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FROM    THE    LIBRARY    OF 


REV     LOUIS    FITZGERALD    BENSON.    D     D 


BEQUEATHED    BY    HIM    TO 


THE    LIBRARY    OF 


PRINCETON   THEOLOGICAL    SEMINARY 

SEC 

4067 


THE    PSALMIST, 


L  DEC  7  1935 

^_ $ 

MANUAL  FOR  THE  SERVICE  OF  SACRED  SON 


BAPTIST  CONGREGATIONS  AND  CHOIRS, 
%\t  fttlttS 

BEING   ADAPTED   TO  THE   COLLECTION    OF   HYMN3   COMPILED  BY 

BARON   STOW  and   S.  F.  SMITH: 

AND     TO     THE 

SUPPLEMENT  APPENDED  BY  RICHARD  FULLER  AND  J.  B.  JETER. 

Collated 

CONDUCTOR  OF  MUSIC  AT  BALDWIN  PLACE  CHUBCH,  BOSTOK. 


PHILADELPHIA: 

AMERICAN  BAPTIST  PUBLICATION  SOCIETY. 

BOSTON:    80XTLD    AND    LINCOLN. 

NEW    YORK:     SHELDON     AND    COMPANY. 
CINCINNATI :   GEO.  S.  BLANCHARD. 

1860. 


Entered  according  to  Aei  rev,  iu  the  year  1S5&,  by 

1     LD     AND     I.IN(<»J.N. 
In  the  Clerk's  Office  of  the  District  Court  for  the  District  of  Massac 


PREFATORY   NOTE, 


Thb  Board  of  Directors  of  the  American  Baptist  Publication  and  Sunday 
School  Society,  induced  by  the  numerous  and  urgent  calls  which,  for  a  long 
time,  have  been  made  from  various  sections  of  the  country,  for  a  new  collec- 
tion of  Hynins,  that  should  be  adapted  to  the  wants  of  the  churches  generally, 
resolved,  in  the  year  1841,  to  take  immediate  measures  for  the  accomplishment 
of  this  object.  With  this  view,  a  committee,  consisting  of  Rev.  W.  T.  Brantly, 
D.  D.,  of  South  Carolina,  Rev.  J.  L.  Dagg,  of  Alabama,  Rev.  R.  B.  C.  Howell, 
of  Tennessee,  Rev.  S.  W.  Lynd,  D.  D.,  of  Ohio,  Rev.  J.  B.  Taylor,  of  Virginia, 
Rev.  S.  P.  Hill,  of  Maryland,  Rev.  G.  B.  Ide  and  R.  W.  Griswold,  of  Penn- 
sylvania, and  Rev.  W.  R.  "Williams,  D.  D.,  of  Xew  York,  was  appointed  to  pre- 
pare and  superintend  the  proposed  selection.  It  was,  however,  subsequently 
ascertained  that  a  similar  work  had  been  undertaken  by  Messrs.  Gould, 
Kendall,  and  Lincoln,  Publishers,  of  Boston ;  and  that  Rev.  B.  Stow  and 
Rev.  S.  F.  Smith,  whose  services  they  had  engaged,  had  already  commenced 
their  labor.  From  the  well-known  ability  of  these  gentlemen,  there  seemed 
good  reason  to  expect  a  valuable  collection,  and  one  that  would  fully  meet 
the  end  which  the  Board  contemplated.  In  order,  therefore,  to  avoid  the 
unnecessary  multiplication  of  Hymn  Books,  it  was  deemed  expedient,  by 
the  Board,  to  unite,  if  possible,  with  the  above-named  Publishers.  Accord- 
ingly, the  manuscript  of  Messrs.  Stow  and  Smith  having  been  examined,  and 
found  quite  satisfactory,  arrangements  were  made  to  have  the  sheets,  as  the} 
were  issued  from  the  press,  submitted  to  the  committee  of  the  Board,  with 
the  understanding,  that,  if,  after  such  alterations  and  improvements  as  might 
be  suggested,  it  should  meet  their  approval,  the  Board  would  adopt  it  as  their 
own.  This  approval  having  been  obtained,  the  Board  voted,  unanimously,  to 
adopt  and  publish  the  work,  and  have  negotiated  with  Gould,  Kendall,  and 
Lincoln,  to  that  effect. 

Signed  by  order  and  on  behalf  of  the  Board. 

J.  M.  PECK, 

Cor.  Sec.  Amer.  Bap.  Pub.  Soo. 
Philadelphia,  May  18,  1843. 


CERTIFICATE. 


The  undersigned,  having  been  requested,  by  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the 
American  Baptist  Publication  and  Sunday  School  to  examine  the 

proof-sheets  of  "Tin.  PfctLMIfT,"  edited  by  the  Rev.  B.  Stow  and  1 
Smith,  and  to  suggest  such  emendations  as  might  seem  expedient  to  render 
the  work  more  acceptable  to  the  churches  throughout  our  country,  hereby 
certify  that  they  have  performed  the  service  assigned  them,  and  unite  in 
recommending  the  work  as  one  well  adapted  to  the  purpose  for  which  it 
was  designed. 


p.   15.  JiJLc- 


EDITORIAL    PREFACE. 


A  preface,  being  the  key  by  which  to  judge  of  the  design  of  a  work,  may  properly  in  this 
instance  commence  by  adverting  to  the  fact  that  a  difference  exists  between,  Jirst,  the  prepara- 
tion, ab  initio,  of  a  strictly  normal  Congregational  Tune  and  Psalm  Book,  and,  second,  an 
adaptation  of  music  to  a  Collection  of  Psalms  and  Hymns  already  published  and  in  use. 

In  regard  to  such  a  'normal  collection,'  it  will  be  sufficient  for  our  present  purpose  to  in- 
timate that,  in  our  opinion,  not  only  a  much  more  limited  range  of  tunes,  but  also  of  psalms 
and  hymns,  than  collections  usually  contain,  would  be  indispensable  in  order  to  insure  entire 
success. 

It  is  simply  an  adaptation  of  music  to  the  Psalmist,  —  a  work  that,  from  long  and  general  use 
in  the  Baptist  churches,  can  now  claim  the  title  of  a  Denominational  Hymn  Book, —  that  is 
embodied  in  the  following  pages ;  the  design  being  to  meet  the  present  demand  for  a  manual  of 
hymns  and  tunes  for  congregational  use,  and  to  furnish  it  in  such  form  as  to  render  it  most 
speedily  and  conveniently  available. 

Tlie  attention  which  in  late  years  has  been  given  to  the  instruction  of  the  young  in  the  art 
of  singing,  and  the  silent  but  powerful  influence  of  numerous  well-instructed  choirs  upon 
our  congregations,  has  prepared  the  way  for  the  successful  introduction  and  use  of  many 
melodies  which  are  so  complicated  in  rhythm  that  they  would  not,  under  a  contrary  state  of 
things,  be  practicable  for  congregational  singing,  but  which,  being  familiar,  cannot  now  be 
omitted  from  a  work  of  this  kind  without  causing  disappointment  and  dissatisfaction.  This 
consideration  has  had  the  effect  to  enlarge  the  range,  both  rhythmic  and  melodic,  from  which  se- 
lections ha?e  been  made  While,  therefore,  in  the  following  pages  some  tunes  will  be  noticed 
which  rigid  judgment  would  exclude  from  congregational  use,  the  book  should  not  be  con- 
demned on  that  account ;  because  in  the  chorals,  the  choral-like  tunes,  and  the  more  simple  of 
the  hymn  tunes,  —  with  the  hymns  annexed  to  them,  — will  be  found  music  adapted  to  the 
wants  of  any  congregation,  whether  of  extended  or  of  more  limited  musical  ability.  The  enlarged 
number,  moreover,  will  render  the  work  more  acceptable  and  useful  for  choir  use :  indeed,  as  a 
collection  of  standard  tunes,  it  will  be  a  valuable  choir  book  even  where  cougregational 
Binging  is  not  practised 

.\n  effort  to  respond  to  the  expressed  wishes  of  many  kind  friends  in  different  parts  of  the 
country,  who  have  manifested  an  interest  in  regard  to  the  selection  of  music,  has  also  had  a 
condacent  effect  to  enlarge  the  number  of  tunes  ;  but  comparison  will  show,  nevertheless,  that 
the  aggregate  in  proportion  to  that  of  the  hymns,  is  less  than  in  most  other  similar  works. 

Care  has  been  exercised  to  bring  into  as  near  juxtaposition  as  possible  those  hymns  and 
tunes  which  have  mutual  associations,  and  to  secure  correspondence  between  the  peculiarities 
in  the  poetical  and  the  rhythmical  structure  of  hymns  and  tunes,  as  well  as  to  effect  a  eeneral 
adaptation  of  the  melodic  and  harmonic  language  and  spirit  of  the  music  to  that  of  the  poetry-. 
The  necessity  of  conforming  to  the  Psalmist,  (as  published  without  music,)  in  grouping 
the  hymns  under  the  same  general  topical  headings,  as  well  as  in  the  indexical  arrangements, 
so  that  both  editions  may  be  used  simultaneously,  may  in  some  few  instances  have  interfered 
with  that  greater  nicety  in  peculiar  adaptations  which  might  have  been  made  had  an  entirely 
new  work  been  in  hand  :  on  this  point,  however,  criticism  is  not  anticipated,  except  from  those 
accustomed  to  judge  by  their  own  standard  of  adaptation  for  choirs  rather  than  of  what  is 
available  for  congregations. 

1*  (5) 


i:  I)  I  TO  B  I  A  L    l'  B  E  FACE 


MM  has  km  given  !■  i.  Ii  have  been  in  past  years,  and  now  are, 

famili.tr  to  tin-  «•).!.  r  pottJOO  Of  our  MM  I  laid  a»ide,  not  on 

account  nl  .i  h  .mi  ni  .-\ .  .1 1-iK  .-,  l.u  t  thnMgk  the  uiilu.  in-- oi  BtttlsON  Bad  puldishers  of  new 
collection-,  srhOSS  pecumarv   niter. -I*   ui.iihIn   BB1  ted    in  substituting  nete  music, 

PJq  kMg    h:i\c  some  nf  thlM  lnautilul  old   IBCIOd   iinliiiJn^   OM  I D  slumber  (1. 

will  imw  tic  IiiiiihI  in  u  in  in;ui\  ,  ii  n"i  !-■  iln-  ma  <.nt>  .  ■  .f  the  present  day, 

nml  will  present  to  tin -in  Hi--  OOVtltJ  ami  ebjSIBl  of  BbSOtOtol)  fresh  COmpositioaO i  In  the  use 
of  this  c-l.i—  nl   urn  rchmg  ujM.ii,  «>r  KMUttMM  and  tin. : 

iiniiiiiiis  Min»  iii  their  j  outiiftii  daj  i,  —  ud  tin-  young  —  in  1 
alulity  tu   r.-.iii   psalBMdj  Bl   Bight, —  will   BS  enabled  to  unite  their  voices  in  the  devotional 
of  tin-   sanctuan,  with  comparatively  little-  preparatory  prar:  .orals  winch 

Dearths  in(i-t  ancient  d.it. •>  u  ill  M  I'l'iii.l  mi  some  cases  so  old  that  swathe  hlhon  in  the 
church  ma)  oevei  have  Btuuj  or  board  thorn:  bat,  having  been  compoeed  witl 
design  to  he  sung  bj  Bassees,  they  are  i nv.  ii\c  pjufastj  tbraogb  the  simplicity  and  dig 
thoir  molodJOl.  and  in  thorofoVOOOjUy  learned.     That  they  have  been  preserved  so  loi. 

:  down  M  Hindi Is  of  church  BBSBBe,  ia  I  "u.iranUf  fur  their  appropriateness,  as  well  as 
for  their  Intriook  excellence.  An  oflOtl  had  been  made  lo  give  the  melodies  as  originally 
w ■ntleti,  M  far  M  ]>■  - 

The  old  .standard  tnnoi  Trill  l>e  found  |roOllj  to  predominate  in  the  old  BStSbUsbnd  metres; 
IM  boh  tOJMM  appOUiOf  BMStlj  iii  connection  with  the  peculiar  and  mixed  metres,  which, 
beiaf  Oi  comparatively  BBOdsfB  Otigha,  and  having  no  corresponding  old  tunes,  require  new 
coiii|K»itions,  adaptations,  and  arranzem.  BtS. 

The  absence  Of  BOOM  tunes  which  ha\e  r« COUtlj  obtained  place  in  manuals  professedly  of 
sacred  DKOOic  (OOCh  M  "  Bonnie  DOOB,"  "  Auld  LOBf  Syne,"  "  Drink  to  nn  ooi]  . 

through  the  r\v,"  *  Poddy  Carey,"  Ice.)  will  be  noticed  j  especially  t  m ranee 

of  their  origin  and   associations)  have  acquired  a  love  for  them  on  account  of  their  pi. 
melodies.    Then  may  be  comparatively  little  objection  I 

the  introduction  of  such  iuumc,  commencing  with  the  loOOl  olijectionalde,  has  opened  the  way 
for  still  greater  departures  trom  the  true  .standard  of  dignity  which  church  Otnok  should  main- 
tain, and  has  led  to  the  adoption  of  tunes  more  and  more  olijectionalde,  till  at  length  the 
churches  have  now  in  very  general  use  many  graceless  and  unworthy  melodies  which  have 
literally  originated    in    the   low   comic    songs   Ol  thOOttO,  or  the  burlesque  o|>era. 

Tolerance  of  such  inu>ic  and  its  DOB  by  religious  assemblies  soem?  strangely  inconsistent  with 
that  jealous  watchfulness  which  condemns  the  use  of  "arrangements''  of  the  eb 
of  the  more  elevated  opera,  or  the  oratorio,  hy  choirs.     Surely  a  reform  in  tl.  needed, 

and  a  return  to  a  correct  standard  of  church  music  desiral.le. 

;ng  upon  the  PTflooiiOtiril  character  of  the  chorals,  <kc,  admitted,  and  upon  an  endeavor 
i  w  ii  Iii  ii  the  confines  of  the  field  of  .-arred  010  ok,  and  free  from  compositions  which  have 
had  Objectionable  ant.  cedent  BSSOOiStsOea,  the  editor  confidently  believes  that  every  opening 
of  the  boob  w  ill  preoanl  Daank  tn  which  the  bynUM  nay  be  dcvotionally  sung. 

Win-re  a  tune  appears  which  is  comparatively  new  or  dithcult,  it  is  deoifBOd  that  one  001 
OOttOl  knnu  ■  shall    in  all  cases  he  found  BOOB  tin  i 

not  Blnraya  bOCOnAnod   hi  music  apOO  the  OBBBO  page  with  ■  hymn;  for  not  unfrequently  the 
ban* Opposite 07tU  be  found  quite  BJ  appropriate,  and]  sometimes  the  only  one  proiH-r  or  avail- 
aide:  the  taste  ami  judgment  of  the  pcoooaftat  bmbi  povern  la  tins  matter. 
The  aaaatal  notiihej  sad  km.1  meets  <■<(  authors  and  publish!  a  field 

Of  muitr   as  could   ho  desired.      In  I 

for  com|K'iisation  so  exorbitant  as  to  amount  to   a  prohibition.     But  this 

happilj  was  with  reference  oalj  to  a   -  f  tunSS,  so  simple,  and  w  Inch  hy  use  are  so 

•  ry  of  all  accustomed   msiug,  thai   the  brief  qn04  .-nature 

with  the  f,u  npialai  boom  ol  thata  bbsI 

;  raaaV  t  Um  m  tnnoi  available  o 

are  known,  and  insure  that  they  will  he  taken  up  correctly  w 

i  With  this  i,u  ili.-ication,  it  may  he  assumed  that  tie  tunc  desired 

has  been  accomplished  ;  w  hi.  i.  ttainalle. 

Though  it  is  believed  thai  B  -  !■  •■  -ti..n<.i  'tunes  At  random  for  insertion  in  this  Penominational 
.id  HySJJB  Hook  ould  not  ailect  unfavorably  the  rights  or  interests  of  the  proprietors  of 


EDITORIAL    PREFACE 


music  books  compiled  for  general  choir  use  or  for  other  denominations,  nevertheless  infringe- 
ments upon  such  rights  have  been  studiously,  and  it  is  believed  successfully,  avoided.  A  Jo- 
Birable  melody  has  not  been  omitted  merely  because  some  particular  arrangement  was  not 
available  ;  while,  therefore,  in  some  cases  new  arrangements  have  been  made,  it  has  sometimes 
been  difficult  to  avoid  the  various  readings  under  which  a  tune  has  appeared,  and  at  the  same 
time  effect  a  satisfactory  harmonization  :  for  instance,  the  tune  Howard  (p.  100)  is  claimed,  as 
it  stands  in  Dr.  Mason's  works,  as  copyrighted  property,  while  the  tune  differs  in  harmony  or 
melody  at  several  points  in  five,  at  least,  of  his  books;  — and  this  is  not  an  isolated  case. 
Some  melodies  which  are  extensively  sung  with  Dr.  Mason's  harmonies  appear  in  these  pages 
as  harmonized  by  other  composers  :  in  such  cases,  the  arrangement  best  known  would  have 
been  preferred  if  permitted  ;  but  those  given  are  believed  to  be  quite  as  correct  and  effective, 
and  are  such  as  would  undoubtedly  have  been  as  popular  under  circumstances  of  as  oft- 
repeated  insertion  in  music  books.  These  considerations  are  presented  merely  to  account  for 
whatever  may  be  found  in  these  pages  which  would  without  this  explanation  be  considered  an 
arbitrary  alteration  of  old  and  familiar  tunes. 

Those  tunes  which  are  the  copyrighted  property  of  others  have  been  inserted  by  the  special 
permission  of  the  composers  or  proprietors;  whose  names,  as  well  as  the  titles  of  the  collec- 
tions from  which  the  tunes  have  been  taken,  or  in  which  they  appear,  are  given  in  connection 
with  the  tunes,  or  are  so  particularly  noticed  in  the  index  that  an  enumeration  here  would  be 
superfluous :  — our  thanks  are  tendered  to  all  those  individuals  thus  noticed  as  having  granted 
their  generous  favors.  Their  permission  is  indicated  by  the  abbreviature  j>>  which  appears, 
with  their  names,  prefixed  to  the  tunes. 

Acknowledgments  are  also  tendered  to  those  who  have  presented  original  compositions,  and 
to  BVXHXS  Hill,  Esq.,  for  special  favor  in  granting  free  access  to  his  valuable  musical  library. 

It  is  unnecessary  to  offer,  as  is  usual  in  prefaces,  any  remarks  upon  the  classification  or 
distinctive  features  of  tunes,  because  the  indexes  are  accompanied  with  notes  and  annotations 
which  will  furnish  a  key  to  all  information  necessary  on  such  points ;  and  they  will  exhibit  at 
one  view  the  character  of  the  entire  selection.  Some  remarks  for  the  guidance  of  those  who 
use  the  work  will  be  found  in  the  chapter  of"  Directions,"  &c,  at  p.  16. 

As  by  far  the  greater  part  of  our  congregations  is  composed  of  mere  'rote'  singers,  the 
general  rule  obtains  that  all  should  sing  the  melody  ;  or  at  most,  the  women  and  children  the 
melody,  and  the  men  the  bass:  —  and  even  among  the  men  many  will  be  found  who  cannot 
learn  any  part  but  the  melody.  As,  therefore,  the  soprano  and  bass  parts  only  should  be 
attempted  by  the  congregation,  the  notation  of  those  parts  is  given  in  the  larger  type,  the 
legibility  of  which  is  increased  by  contrast  with  the  smaller  type  in  which  the  alto  and  tenor 
parts  are  printed.  The  parts  thus  given  in  small  notes,  generally  sung  by  the  younger  portion 
of  a  congregation,  should  be  attempted  only  by  those  whose  knowledge  of  music  enables  them 
to  read  easily  therefrom  ;  and  it  would  as  a  general  rule  be  better  to  leave  them  entirely  to  the 
choir  and  instrument. 

While  the  design  has  been  to  furnish  available  and  not  too  difficult  music,  yet  it  will  be 
found  the  melodies  have  not  all  been  crippled  by  the  fear  that  voices  cannot  reach  extreme 
notes,  nor  the  harmonies  made  monotonous  by  that  rigid  sameness  of  style  which  would 
inevitably  result  from  an  unbending  determination  to  confine  selections  to  that  range  of  melody 
and  harmony  winch  is  most  easily  sung;  or  to  rearrange  the  harmonies  mM  that  viae  alone.  It 
has  been  said  above  that  the  true  congregational  method  is  for  all  to  sing  the  melody  i —  this  is 
a  general  rule,  the  exceptions  to  which  prevail  when  congregations  become  competent  to  sing 
correctly  in  parts.  If,  therefore,  any  notes  are  found  too  high  in  the  scale  for  a  congregation 
which  practises  according  to  the  general  rule,  the  precentor  can  easily  remedy  the  difficulty  by 
causing  the  tunc  to  be  taken  in  a  lower  key.  The  gathering  together  of  tunes  as  written  or 
arranged  by  so  many  composers  must  insure  a  more  satisfactory-  and  pleasing  variety  of  har- 
monization than  would  an  entire  new  arrangement  of  all  the  harmony  by  any  one  individual. 

The  same  numbering  of  the  hymns  (though  not  the  regular  numerical  sequence)  has  been 
preserved,  so  that  a  given  hymn  has  the  same  number  in  this  book,  as  in  those  without  music 
in  use  in  the  churches.  The  pages,  however,  differ ;  but  an  announcement  from  the  pulpit 
both  of  the  number  of  the  hymn  and  the  page  of  this  book,  which  will  be  necessary  wherever 
this  book  is  used,  will  obviate  every  inconvenience  which  may  be  anticipated  from  the 
use  of  this  book  in  connection  with  the  editions  without  music. 


s 


EDITOR]  A  I.    PBEFA(   I. 


Differences  of  opinion  and  disappointment*  will  undoubtedly  arise,  on  first  examination*, 
relative  to  the  »ize  of  the  book,  tin-  t\  an,  \r.     It  should  be  borne  in  mind  that  a  large  book  ia 
•liable  a*  a  manual  foi  fi  and  thai  a  large  type  is  incompatible  with  a  small 

book.     A   medium    ha-    tin -r- dan   MM    adopted,  which,  it    i-    l«  1 1.\ «-.!,  will    happily  meet  the 
wishes  of  the  pmtMfl   uunit.er,  and  generally  desirable  than 

could  be  combined  by  any  other  form. 

j-neral  Mitiject  ol  i  "luminous  for  profitable  condensation 

within  the  reasonable  Inn  re,  and  will  therefore  not  be  attempt. -1   here  ;  especially 

as  the  book  is  designed  for  use  after  the  adoption  of  that  mode  of  worship  upon  a  conscientious 
examination  and  consideration  of  arguments  and  authorities,  rather  than  as  a  work  to  gain 
proselytes  to  the  cause.     The  editor,  li<.\\e\.r.  desires  to  be  allowed  to  lift  awarniiiL- 
against  that   form  of  the  demand  for  change  which  seeks  to  build   up  this  mode  upon  the 
ruins  of  choirs,  in- r  l\   t..  a\.-i.l  effort  and  expense.     He  betieres  that  I 

cannot    be    Ion?    maintain.-!,    <\.n    m    its    simplest    form,    without    Staled    Opportanfefsn    for 
combined  practice,  duly  iuipnn  rt  of  the  people,  and  under  the  direction  of  a  com- 

petent  master  of  ameni   MMJ  |   and  that   it  ;    the  strictly 

choral   style  without  the   aid  of  a  di-tincl   choir,  or  such    Instruction   as   shall  constitute  the 
congregation  ach-.ir  in  itself;  and  moreover,  that  ujion  the  maintenance  of  |  -ystem 

de|K-inls   the   pr.  —  nation   of  church   music    from   deterioration   and    decay.     In  this  view  he 

thinks   he   i-  ■OOtaiaed    by  the  •  n  lh»-  subject.     I»r.  ,\h w  ho  has  thought  and 

li  murh  as  any  one  upon  the  subject,  thus  writes,  in  the  prefaces  of  his  Sabbath  Tune 
Book  and  National  Psalmist  —  works  especially  designed  to  promote  the  cause: 

"It   is  to  be  regretted  that  some,  in  their  zeal  for  congregational  singing,  have  supposed  it 

••  !■•  I  a  be  remembered  that  while  we  would  nige  this  as  an  essential  form  of  church  I 
•h  cipial  earn  mportanceof  choirs  and  the  choiral  style.     ■ 

are  nm  only   necessary   to  mi-:  i  ng,  but  the 

musical   azpression   can    never  be    reai  he. I   without  them.     \\  .ht   and 

edification  may  unitedly  roiilt   from   a  well-directed  choiral   perform) 

Ct  a  choir,  then,  i-  to  reject  the  means  of  spiritual  progress  .and  happiness  :   it  is  i 
one  pi  the  asosl  effective  mean-  ol  Basic*!  i  nil  inrir.-.  to  clip  it-  wings,  and  limit  .-- 
the  heart.      While,    therefore,   we   are   decidedly    friendly    to   i 

equally  so  to  choir  ringing  :  they  are  both   legitimate  forms  of  musical  truth  derived  from  the 
nature  of  the  art,  and  sanctioned  b]   common  experience,  and  bj 

histon  of  psalmody  in  .New  England  certainlj  proves  tlint  if  congi  -  nging 

If,  it  will  not  only  decline,  lose  it-  Interest  and  power,  but  become  intolera      — 

a  Intolerance  and  not  a  help  to  devotion.     The  fact,  too,  that  singing  is  a;  tally  so 

wretched    In  the  parochial  churches   in    England   seems  to  prove  that   congregational  singing 
cannot  ()«>  sustained  without  the  aid  of  a  cl 

'•  Success   in   congregational   ringing  cannot  be  expected  without  effort.     There  must  be  a 
Willingness  on  the  part  of  the  people  U)  make  and  pCTBOTCte  in  this  el: 

Such  extracts  might  l*e  much  multiplied  —  tending  to  show  that  the  two  methods  should 

r.  and  that   if  one  only  can  l>e   preserved,  it  should   be   the  el  ' ecaust 

that  alone  will  preserve  the  standard,  and    at   the  same  time  is  adapted  to  lead  "  the  great 

ration*1  in  silent  mental   and  spiritual  participation   in  the  '  service  of  sacred  song' 

in  like  manner  as  the  minister  leads  it  in  prayer. 

With  such  effort  and  attention  as  the  importance  of  the  subject  demands,  both  modes  may 
be  maintained,  and  made  to  move  in  mutual  influence  in  religious  worship,  and  togetl. 
a  perfect  system. 

If  this  book  shall  contribute  to  the  maintenance  of  this  mode  of  worship,  taken  up  in  the 
church  from  convictions  of  duty,  and  well  and  properly  sustained  in  the  same  spirit  which 
in. luces  (,r  Impeta  religions  ■oeietiei  t<«  contribute  of  their  substance,  energies,  and  talents 
e  worship  of  Cod  in  other  departments  of  our  established  service, 
then  ran  those  engaged  in  its  preparation  feci  that  their  labor  and  efforts  have  not  been 
in  vain. 

B.    F.   Edsiands. 
Bosto,  December,  1859. 


INDEX 

FROM    HYMNS    TO    PAGES. 


The  hymns  will  here  be  found  arranged  in  separate  tablets  of  fifty  numbers  each,  with  the 
initial  number  of  each  tablet  at  its  head  in  large  type;  the  numbers  of  the  hymns  being 
placed  in  decimal  columns.  Thus,  the  first  tablet  contains  the  numbers  of  hymns,  1  to  49 
inclusive;  the  second  —  Nos.  50  to  99  inclusive;  the  third—  100  to  1-19  inclusive,  tec,  tc. 
This  peculiarity  of  arrangement  being  designed  to  suggest  to  the  mind,  primarily,  the  par- 
ticular locality  of  the  number  sought  for,  and  to  direct  the  eye  most  quickly  to  it  among  the 
mass  of  figures. 

EXAMPLES. 

To  find  Hymn  35.  Look  first  for  the  tablet,  containing  the  first  fifty  numbers,  and  having 
the  initial  number  1,  at  its  head  ;  then  refer  to  the  column  commencing  with  30,  and  oppo- 
site to  35  in  that  column  will  be  found  19,  which  is  the  page  upon  which  stands  the  hymn 
sought  for. 

To  find  Hymn  825.  Look  first  for  the  tablet,  having  800  at  its  head ;  then  refer  to  the 
column  commencing  with  820,  and  opposite  to  the  figure  5  in  that  column  will  be  found  65, 
which  is  the  page  upon  which  stands  the  hymn  sought  for. 


Hymn. 

1  . 

2  . 


4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
0 
10 


Hymn. 

50  .. 

51  .. 

52  .. 

53  .. 

54  .. 

55  .. 

56  .. 

57  •• 

58  .. 

59  .. 


Page. 
,  13 
.  17 
,  92 
.  93 
.  19 
.  18 
.  92 
.  93 
.  93 
.  276 


Hymn.         Page.     Hymr 


Page. 
.  23 
.  99 
.  20 
.  277 
.  20 
.  20 
.  307 
,  100 
,   100 


10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 


Hymn. 

60  . 

61  • 

62  . 

63  . 

64  . 

65  . 

66  . 

67  ■ 

68  . 


276 

235 

299 

276 

93 

94 

95 

92 

96 

334 


Page. 
.  306 
.  306 
.  329 
.  340 
.  19 
.  340 
.  100 
.  277 
.  277 


20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 


17 
94 
95 

340 
94 

306 
18 
95 

306 
95 


50. 


Hymn. 

70  .. 

71  .. 

72  .. 

73  .. 

74  .. 

75  .. 

76  .. 

77  •• 

78  .. 


99       69 307    |   79 


Page. 

.  24 
.  381 
.  379 
.  307 
.  364 
,  26 
.  23 
.  32^ 
,  101 
,  236 


Hymn, 

30  . 

31  . 

32  . 

33  . 

34  . 

35  . 

36  . 

37  • 

38  . 

39  . 

Hymn 

80  . 

81  . 

82  . 

83  . 

84  . 

85  . 

86  . 

87  • 

88  . 

89  . 


Page.     Hymn. 


235 

18 

235 

96 

99 

19 

96 

378 

276 

99 


40 
41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 


Page,     n.vmiv 


26 

90 

101 

91 

101 

92 

102 

93 

100 

94 

100 

95 

26 

96 

237 

97 

101 

98 

237 

99 

Page. 
236 

23 
378 

99 
277 
236 

99 
327 
236 


Page. 
278 
305 
278 

26 

24 

25 
237 
101 
300 
300 


(9) 


to 


INDEX    FROM    HYMNS    TO    PAGES. 


TOO 


100 

1 

I 

3 

4 

B 
6 
7 
8 
0 


Pag*. 


Pag*.       I 


Papf.      Hymn. 


ftp, 


an 


no 

ii 

12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
10 


103 

Ml 


120 
21 
2 
3 
4 
5 
0 
7 
8 
0 


130  19       140 


27 

104 

109 
103 

30 


109 
IOC 

105 


1  ■ 

2  29 

3  SB 

4  380 

5 299 

0 98 

7   106 

8 107 


0    IAS        140 


105 


Ilvmn. 


Tbrc. 


150  MM 

1  ... 

2  ... 

3  108 

4  280 

5  398 

6 108 

7  ... 

8 107 

0  107 


Hymn. 


0  .. 

1  .. 

..107     ! 

2  .. 

..      :-] 

3  .. 

..   110 

4  .. 

..  238 

5  .. 

..    110 

0  .. 

..    Ill 

7  .. 

..   109 

8  .. 

..   Ill 

0  .. 

..   110 

1  50. 

Hymn.  Papc. 

170 Ill 

1  ... 

2  ... 

3   282 

4 110 

5 119 

6 119 

7 1K< 

8  ... 

0  113 


Hymn. 
180  . 


Hymn.  Pag* 

in       190  HI 


1 
I 
3 

•1 
5 

8 
7 
8 
0 239        190 


111 

i  .. 

..  239 

2.. 

..     31 

3  .. 

..    Ill 

4  .. 

..  354 

31 

5  .. 

..  240 

31 

6  .. 

..  282 

113 

7  .. 

..     30 

ua 

8  .. 

..  W 

91 


200 


Hymn.  Page. 

200  386 

1  ... 

2  981 

3  ... 

4  ... 

5  131 

0  .... 

7   308 

8  94] 

9  991 


Hymn. 

210  . 

11  . 

12  . 

13  . 

14  . 

15  . 

16  . 

17  • 

18  . 

19  . 


Pag*.       Hymn. 


Page.      Hymn. 


118 
114 
32 

li;, 

in 

240 
118 

11.-. 
118 
33 


220 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 


119 

240 

11 'J 

91 
331 


230 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
0 
7 
8 


Page.    Hymn- 
240  . 

991  1  . 


33 
308 
308 
308 
991 
941 


H 


0  Ui        219 


Pmgr. 
110 
284 
116 
MB 
34 
309 

n :» 

34 
116 
285 


■2  5  O . 


Ilvmn. 

Ilvmn. 

t 

Ilvmn. 

Ilvmn. 

Hymn. 

P.*.. 

250  .. 

...9JJ17 

260  .. 

...  119 

270  .. 

2S0  .. 

290  .. 

1  .. 

. . .    :t: 

1  .. 

1 .. 

1  .. 

1  .. 

2  .. 

.. 

2  .. 

2  .. 

2  .. 

2  .. 

..   199 

3   .. 

...     38 

3     • 

. . .    98 

3  .. 

..  119 

3  .. 

3  .. 

4  .. 

4  .. 

...  309 

4  .. 

..  iji 

4  .. 

..     39 

4  .. 

..     40 

5  .. 

...     38 

5  .. 

5  .. 

..  309 

5  .. 

5  .. 

..     40 

6  •• 

6  .. 

6  .. 

6  .. 

..   341 

6  .. 

..     41 

7  •• 

...   120 

7  •• 

. . .    97 

7  .. 

..    101 

7  •• 

..     40 

7  •• 

8  .. 

8  .. 

8  .. 

8  .. 

..     40 

8  .. 

..   199 

9  .. 

...   HI 

9  .. 

..  941 

0  .. 

..     39 

9  .. 

..  991 

299  .. 

..     39 

INDEX    FROM   HYMNS    TO    PAGES. 


11 


300. 


Hymn.  Page 

300 '-'!» 

1 9B5 

2 123 

3 944 

4 301 

5 194 

6 1-3 1 

7  l-M 

8 i:tl 

9 125 


Hymn. 


Page.       Hymn. 


310 I9fl 

11 198 

12  M5 

13 M5 

14 364 

15 IBS 

16 B8 

17 370 

18 130 

19 42 


Pago. 


320 305 

1 II 

2  ... 

3 351 

4 1*7 

5  .. 

6  379 

7  330 

8 365 

9  137 


Hymn.  Page. 

330 192 

1 42 

2 129 

3  41 

4 330 

5 127 

0  342 

7 130 

8 128 

9   322 


Hymn. 


Tage. 


340  849 

1 337 

2 125 

3  120 

4 41 

5 330 

6 130 

7  384 

8 129 

349  42 


350. 


Hymn. 

Page. 

Hymn. 

Page. 

Hymn. 

Page. 

Uvmn. 

Page. 

Hvmn. 

Page. 

350  .. 

..   UK 

360  .. 

...   133 

370  .. 

..  310 

380  .. 

..     44 

390  .. 

..  247 

1  .. 

...   129 

1  .. 

...  246 

1  .. 

...  310 

1  .. 

..   134 

1  .. 

..  247 

2  .. 

...  375 

2  .. 

...  240 

2  .. 

...  310 

2  .. 

..   132 

2  .. 

..   137 

3  .. 

...  132 

3  .. 

...  246 

3  .. 

...   132 

3  .. 

..     43 

3  .. 

..   137 

4  .. 

...     43 

4  .. 

...     43 

4  .. 

...  300 

4  .. 

..   133 

4  .. 

..  304 

5  .. 

...  131 

5  .. 

...  311 

5  .. 

...   134 

5  .. 

..   133 

5  .. 

..   136 

6  .. 

...  246 

6  .. 

...  310 

6  .. 

...     4-1 

6  .. 

..  135 

6  •• 

..   136 

7  .. 

...     43 

7  .. 

...   132 

7  .. 

...  134 

7  .. 

..     47 

7  .. 

..  135 

8  .. 

...     43 

8  .. 

...     44 

8  .. 

..  246 

8  .. 

..     47 

8  .. 

..   137 

9  .. 

...  287 

9  .. 

...     44 

9  .. 

..   134 

9  .. 

..  136 

399  .. 

...  137 

400. 


mn. 

Page. 

Hymn. 

Page. 

Hvmn. 

Tage. 

Hvmn. 

Page. 

Hvmn. 

Page 

)0  .. 

...     47 

410  .. 

..   133 

420  .. 

..   139 

430  .. 

..  247 

440  .. 

..  250 

1  .. 

. ..   135 

11  .. 

..   138 

1  .. 

..     43 

1  .. 

..  249 

1  .. 

..  312 

2  .. 

...136 

12  .. 

..  248 

2  .. 

..  140 

2  .. 

..  249 

2  .. 

..  250 

3  .. 

...  247 

13  .. 

..  311 

3  .. 

..   133 

3  .. 

..  139 

3  .. 

..  250 

4  .. 

...     47 

14  .. 

..     48 

4  .. 

..  140 

4  .. 

..   141 

4  .. 

..  312 

5  •• 

...  248 

15  .. 

..  322 

5  .. 

..   13S 

5  .. 

..  250 

5  .. 

..  251 

6  .. 

...     48 

16  •• 

..  344 

6  .. 

..  323 

6  .. 

..  250 

6  .. 

..  251 

7  •• 

...  257 

17  •• 

..     49 

7  •• 

..  323 

7  •• 

..     49 

7  .. 

..  141 

8  .. 

...  137 

18  .. 

..   139 

8  .. 

..   140 

8  .. 

..  385 

8  .. 

...  311 

9  .. 

...    48 

19  .. 

..     62 

9  .. 

..  311 

9  .. 

..  343 

449  .. 

...  344 

Hymn. 


Page.      Hymn. 


450 


Page.      ITymn. 


Page.     Hymn. 


49     | 
142     I 
372     J 
385 
3U 
141 
312     I 
142 
149 


143 
312 
147 
253 
959 
144 
50 
50 


1 251     I 


Page.      Hymn. 


450  49     i  460 143     1470 50       480 251       490 


147 


2  .. 

..    148 

2  .. 

..  150 

3  .. 

..   143 

3  .. 

..  953 

4  .. 

..   150   * 

4  .. 

..     51 

5  .. 

. .     59 

5  .. 

..   144 

6  •• 

..  313 

6  .. 

..   145 

7  •• 

..  323 

7  .. 

..     51 

8  .. 

..   144 

8  .. 

..   146 

9  .. 

..  253 

9  .. 

69 

2 
3 
4 
5 

6 

7 

8 

499 


Page. 

52 
253 
145 
150 
145 
252 

51 

BO 
302 
146 


u 


INDEX     I  BOM    HYMN 8     I"    PA(   ES. 


•".OO. 


Hirr.r.. 

rv- 

11%  I:.:.. 

PMe. 

ftp 

1I>  I  :. 

FM«. 

Hymn. 

*p 

500  .. 

..m 

510  .. 

520  .. 

530  .. 

540  ... 

1  .. 

11   .. 

1   .. 

1  .. 

..     56 

1   ... 

..  m 

2   . 

12  .. 

2  ... 

|  .. 

..  m 

|g  .. 

3  ... 

|  .. 

3  ... 

14  .. 

4  ... 

4  .. 

4  ... 

5  .. 

15  .. 

5  ... 

5  .. 

5  ... 

6  .. 

(J   ... 

0  .. 

o  ... 

7  •• 

17  .. 

7  ... 

.. 

7  •• 

7  ... 

..  m 

8  .. 

18  ... 

8  ... 

8  .. 

8  ... 

..     53 

0  ... 

10  .. 

..  Mi 

0  ... 

'J   .. 

. 

540  ... 

550. 


nytun. 

I\i.-. 

Ilvinn. 

l -...-. . 

r„. . 

Hrmn. 

PM« 

550  •• 

560  •• 

570  .. 

..  1..J 

580  .. 

590  .. 

1  .. 

1  .. 

1  .. 

1  .. 

1  .. 

2  .. 

. 

2  .. 

2  .. 

..    1<  1 

2  .. 

2  .. 

3  .. 

...  ;»::! 

3  .. 

3  .. 

3   .. 

..  m 

3   ... 

4  .. 

4  .. 

4  .. 

4  ... 

4  .. 

5  .. 

5  .. 

. 

5  .. 

5  .. 

5  .. 

0  .. 

o  .. 

..    1  A 

6  .. 

0  ... 

o  .. 

..   163 

7  •• 

...  i:.i 

7  •• 

7  •• 

..  31-1 

7  ... 

7  •• 

..   162 

8  .. 

8  .. 

8  .. 

8  ... 

8  ... 

o  .. 

0  .. 

o  .. 

..  m 

o  ... 

590  •• 

GOO 


mn. 

Tape. 

II\inn. 

P»*e. 

Hymn. 

i '...-. . 

Hymn. 

Tip. 

Hymn. 

9m 

0  .. 

010  ... 

620  .. 

630  .. 

640  .. 

..   Ml 

1  .. 

11  .. 

..    l-:t 

1  .. 

1  .. 

1  .. 

..  166 

2  .. 

12  .. 

. 

2  .. 

..  :ti:i 

2  .. 

2  .. 

3  .. 

13  .. 

3  .. 

..   M  . 

3  .. 

3   .. 

4  .. 

14  .. 

4  .. 

4  .. 

4  .. 

5  •• 

15  .. 

..   i-  ; 

5  .. 

5  .. 

5  .. 

o  .. 

10  .. 

. 

o  .. 

o  .. 

6  .. 

7  •• 

. 

17  •• 

7  •• 

..  m 

7  •• 

..  Mi 

7  •• 

..  m 

8  .. 

18  .. 

8  .. 

8  .. 

8  .. 

..  9S5 

9  .. 

19  .. 

..  m 

o  .. 

o  .. 

649  .. 

..  168 

Hymn.  ffef*. 

650  M  060 

1  1 

I   ...  | 

3 

4  ...  4 

5 SS6  J         B 

0  0 

7  7 

a ...  h 

n m  o 


170 

m 

•ji'.n 
m 

173 

Ml 


650 


P»K*. 


670 


r*er. 


1  ... 
I Ill 

•1  .... 

..     171 

6 960 

,    171 

8 

0  i:i 


680  . 

1  .... 

2  ... 

3  ... 

4  .... 

5  ... 
0  • 

0  359 


Hymn. 


rv* 


690  l::. 

i m 

3  IN 

4  959 

5  314 

0 964 

...  MB 

609  170 


INDEX    FROM   UYA1NS    TO    PAGES. 


13 


700 


Puff*. 

178 

,   177 

,  58 
58 
171 
58 

Ma 

175 


Hymn.  Page. 

710 178 

11 188 

12 177 

13 177 

14 177 

15  •  ■  • 

16 173 

17  •■ 

18 Kl 

19 300 


Ilyrin. 

720  • 

1  • 

2  . 

3  . 

4  . 

5  . 

6  . 

7  . 

8  . 

9  . 


Page.      Hymn. 
730  . 


59 

na 

MS 

957 
185 

59 
182 
183 
182 
181 


Page.     nymn. 
258     |  740  . 


M 
1-1 
1-1 
181 

m 

257 
181 


3  ... 

4  .. 

5  ... 

6  .. 

7  ... 

8  ... 


9  CI       749 


Pag*. 

1-1 
185 

i-;. 
l-i 
850 
183 
188 


1-5 


750 


Page. 

Ilvmn. 

Page. 

Hymn. 

Page. 

Hvmn. 

Page. 

Ilvmn. 

Page 

61 

760  .. 

...   184 

770  .. 

...   187 

780  .. 

..  183 

790  .. 

..   192 

m 

1  .. 

...  m 

1  .. 

...  202 

1  .. 

..  257 

1  .. 

..   191 

37  1 

2  .. 

...   189 

2  .. 

...   187 

2  .. 

..  190 

2  .. 

..  383 

:si:t 

3  .. 

...185 

3  .. 

...    187 

3  .. 

..  3C8 

3  .. 

..   191 

167 

4  .. 

...  183 

4  .. 

...   187 

4  .. 

..   190 

4  .. 

..  265 

53 

5  .. 

...186 

5  .. 

...   187 

5  .. 

..  188 

5  .. 

..   315 

60 

6  .. 

...   186 

6  .. 

...     60 

8  .. 

..  205 

6  .. 

..   192 

186 

7  •• 

...263 

7  .. 

...  343 

7  .. 

..   192 

7  •• 

..  265 

188 

8  .. 

8  .. 

..  354 

8  .. 

..  266 

8  .. 

..  260 

188 

9  .. 

...   ISO 

9  .. 

. . .     59 

9  .. 

..  191 

799  .. 

..     C6 

800 


Page. 
,  193 
.  193 
,  195 
.  193 
.  65 
.  65 
.  334 
.  65 
.  194 
.  267 


Hymn.         Page. 

810   194 

11 195 

12 195 

13 65 

14  ... 

15 345 

16 66 

17  345 

18 267 

19   334 


nymn. 


Page.     Hymn. 


207 
193 
192 
195 
65 
66 
196 
66 
67 


Page.     Hymn. 


820  66       830 196       840 


67 

1 

987 

2 

67 

3 

68 

4 

197 

5 

67 

6 

197 

7 

197 

8 

198 

849 

Page. 

193 

197 

198 

384 

68 

68 
198 
314 
199 

68 


850. 


Hymn.         Page. 

850 196 

1 199 

2 69 

3   70 

4 69 

5 70 

6 269 

7   71 

8 201 

9 207 


Hymn. 


Page.      nymn. 


860 70 

1 71 

2 199 

3  291 

4 200 

5 71 

6 200 

7 988 

8 346 

9  71 

Q 


Page. 


870 201 

1 333 

2 292 

3 315 

4 348 

5 199 

6 366 

7  346 

8 79 

9 203 


Hymn.  Page. 

880 316 

1 346 

2 72 

3 333 

4 366 

5 202 

6 202 

7  268 

8 200 

9 347 


nymn.  Page. 

890 357 

1 348 

2 a->3 

3  315 

4 201 

5  202 

6 71 

7  290 

8 203 

899  201 


11 


INI>1.\     I  HUM    HYMNS    TO    PAGES. 


9  00 


II;.  |  r. 

900 
1 
I 
3 
4 
5 

e 

7 
8 
9 


Peg*. 


HI 

n 

348 

m 

358 

7U 


910 
11 
12 
13 
11 
15 
10 
17 
18 
10 


Pa**-        I 


71 

m 

358 

MB 


020 
1 
I 
I 

4 
5 
0 
7 
8 
0 


Pace      Hymn. 


'.1 

M 

Ml 

267 

71 
204 

Ml 

m 


030 


Pag*.      Hymn 
334       010 


1  .. 

1  .. 

2  .. 

12  .. 

3  .. 

3  .. 

..  206 

1   .. 

4  .. 

..  Ml 

B  .. 

..     73 

0  .. 

..  205 

6  .. 

7  •• 

..  205 

7  •• 

..  Ml 

8  .. 

■ 

8.. 

..  207 

MS       040 


950 


Hymn. 

Page. 

Hymn. 

Page. 

Hymn. 

P*««. 

Hymn. 

Page- 

nymn. 

Pag*. 

950  ... 

..      71 

960  ... 

970  293 

980  . 

...  270 

990  ... 

.  381 

1  ... 

1  ... 

..  209 

1  

1  • 

1  ... 

.  334 

2  ... 

..  368 

2  ... 

2  

2  . 

...  208 

2  ... 

3  ... 

. .      7.-, 

3  ... 

3  207 

3  . 

...  Ml 

3  ... 

.  366 

4  ... 

4  ... 

4 270 

4  . 

...  210 

4  ... 

5  ... 

..  207 

5  ... 

..  339 

5 207 

5  . 

5  ... 

.     78 

o  ... 

..  316 

6  ... 

..  317 

o 

6  . 

...   211 

6  ... 

.  305 

7  ... 

..      77 

7  ... 

..      77 

7  

7  • 

7 

.    211 

8  ... 

..  209 

8  ... 

..  207 

8 

8  . 

...  210 

8... 

9  ... 

..     76 

9  ... 

..  207 

9 208 

lOOO. 

9  . 

...  269 

999  ... 

.   317 

Hymn. 

Page. 

Hymn. 

P««e. 

Hymn.            Page. 

Hymn. 

Page. 

Hymn. 

F-4*. 

1000  . 

..  367 

1010  .. 

..     79 

1020 

1030 

...  Ml 

1040  .. 

1  . 

11    .. 

. .    M 

1  .. 

.  386 

1 

...    -l 

1  .. 

..  335 

2  . 

..  Ml 

12  .. 

2  .. 

.     bO 

2 

....  335 

12  .. 

3  . 

..  211 

13  .. 

..  m 

3  .. 

.     80 

3 

...  316 

3  .. 

4  . 

14  .. 

..  ni 

4  .. 

4 

...    211 

4  .. 

5  . 

..  298 

15  .. 

..  m 

5  .. 

5 

. . .   21  1 

5  .. 

6  . 

16  .. 

..  270 

6  .. 

.  320 

6 

o  .. 

. .    B 

7  • 

..  367 

17  •• 

..    BO 

7  .. 

.  359 

7 

7  .. 

..  216 

8  . 

..  m 

18  .. 

..  213 

8  .. 

.  m 

8 

8  .. 

.  .   217 

9  . 

..   213 

10  .. 

..  213 

o  .. 

0 

1049  .. 

..  Ml 

1050 


Hymn.           Page. 

mn. 

Page. 

1050    ... 

1060  .. 

1    ....     82 

1    .. 

2  .... 

2  .. 

3    ....  210 

3  .. 

..   271 

4  ....  218 

4  .. 

..  295 

6  ....  918 

5  .. 

6  ....    89 

6  .. 

7  ....  Ml 

7  •• 

8  ... 

8  .. 

0  ....  355 

0  .. 

1 

Page. 

1070  .. 

. 

1  .. 

2  .. 

- 

3  .. 

.      ■ 

4  .. 

5  .. 

6  •• 

7  •• 

8  .. 

.    63 

0  .. 

.  220 

Hymn. 

1080 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
8 
7 
8 
0 


Page,      l 

>-      1090 


Ml 
Ml 
84 

Ml 
84 
319 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
1009 


336 

318 

Ml 


INDEX    FROM    HYMNS    TO    PAGES. 


15 


llOO. 


Hymn. 
1100 

1 

2 
3 

4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 


Page. 
85 
Ml 

,  223 

,  84 
221 

,  BS 
387 

,  336 

60 


Hymn. 


Page.       Hymn. 


1110  .. 

11 84 

12 33G 

13  ... 

14  ... 

15 223 

16 378 

17  33G 

18 OT 

19  377 


Page.      Hymn. 


1120   ... 

1  •■ 

2  ... 

3 935 

4 893 

5  •• 

6 224 

7 985 

8 86 

'     9 9M 


Page.      Hymn. 


1130 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 


87 
320 

87 
302 

86 

87 
349 
226 
319 
380 


1140 

1 


Page. 


349 

274 

2 226 

3 303 

4  350 

5 274 

6 230 

7  226 

8 384 

1149 88 


1150. 


Hymn. 

Page. 

Hymn. 

Page. 

nymn. 

Page. 

nymn.          Page. 

1150  .. 

...  233 

1160  .. 

...234 

1170  .. 

..  226 

1180 88 

1  .. 

...  321 

1  .. 

...351 

1 .. 

..  232 

2  .. 

...  975 
...  231 

2  .. 

3  .. 

...  229 
...  377 

2  .. 

3  .. 

..     88 
..  231 

3  .. 

4  .. 

5  .. 

...     91 
...232 

4  .. 

5  .. 

...  321 
...     91 

4  .. 

5  .. 

..     91 
..  232 

Doxologies. 

6  .. 

...  229 

8  .. 

...  233 

6  .. 

..  326 

1 91 

7  •• 

...  234 

7  •• 

...  229 

7  .. 

..  321 

2  91 

8  .. 

...  229 

8  .. 

...231 

8  .. 

..  230 

3 234 

9  .. 

...  275 

9  .. 

...  234 

9  .. 

..     B6 

4 234 

Dot. 


Page. 


5 275 

6 293 

7   321 

8 351 

9 339 

10  349 

11 305 

12 303 

13 369 

14 359 


(See  page  390,  in  the  Supplement.) 


NOTES 


The  Index  of  First  Lines  of  Hymns  may  be  found  at  pp.  419  in  the  Chant  edition, 
or  442  in  the  Supplement  edition. 

The  Index  of  Tunes  will  be  found  at  the  end  of  the  volume,  at  p.  425  in  the  Chant 
edition,  or  449  to  456  in  the  Supplement  edition.  Embodied  in  it  is  much  information  relative 
to  the  music  contained  in  the  work. 

The   Particular  Index  of  Subjects,   and  that  of  Scriptures,    have  not  been 
reproduced  in  the  *«  Psalmist  with  .Music,"  for  the  reasons,  that,  being  composed  Iom 
an  extent  of  figures,  they  would  be  much  extended  and  rendered  quite  complex  by  the  audi- 
tion of  the  pacre-figures  ;  and  because  it  is  presumed  that  all  who  would  be  likely  to  consult 
them  would  have  at  hand  the  editions  without  music,  in  which  these  Indexes  may  be  found. 


DIRECTIONS 

TO  'i  IK  >SE   WHO    "   SE  THIS    BO<  >K. 


MINI8TER8  — iti  .  r  any 

oth-r    —  •hnulil  in  all  ca-  //ynw,  and  :  it  may 

II  will 

the  page,  tad  lilt   Aymn,  'and  also  a  tune  .,  those  who 

have  v  Lil  .<-,  u  ill  simply  look  for  the  Aymn  in  the  n-gular  order  of  arrangement. 

I'KECENTOIiS,  Df  those   BBTtag  tlie  M-lcrtion  and  direction  of  the  music,  need  not 

always  he  confined  to  th>-   turn-  M  the  same  page  with  a  hymn  :  —  frequently  the  tunt- 

ind  quite  as  appropriate  ami  BON  available  than   that  on  the  pace 
the  h>  i ii  11  >  notes  on  page  15  relative  to  Indexes.) 

INDEXES,  ARRANGEMENT  CM    El  M 

The  number  of  a  hymn  being  known,  its  loeafioa  in  this  book  can  be  ascertained  by 

Brian  ro  I 
The  first  line  of  a  hymn  hi'inc  known,  its  nwmirr  ;nd  la  the  "Index 

OF  Pll  .nti-diliun,oM4£Sup.  aUBJ 

The  Hymns  of  each  Metre  •  *r:  thus,  Long  metre  hymn*  on  pages 

metre  hymns  on  pages'  98  to  994  ; — Short  metre  hymns  on  pagi-- 
.  and  m  on  through  the  whole. 

The  Genoral  Topical  Arrangement  of  the  Original  Psalmist  — which  was 

■it  order  of mental  asm  -ctativn  and  Christian  experience"  —  has  been  adhered  to  under 

each  metre ;  (except  a  I  ulable,  especially  .  •  ; )  so 

that  hymns  on  any  funeral  Mibject  may  be  found  in  their  proper  relative  positions  in  each 

It  will  be  en   i  tint,  I  .ese  mrtneal  and  topical  arrangements 

j  ([into  as  easily  as  through  an  Index. 

Hymns  on  particular  subjects,  or  on  passages  of  Scripture,  must  be 
for  through  the  proper  huUtes  la  the  editioa  wUktmA 

[CAL  BI<  NS   AND  ABBREYIATION& 

No.  1.  No.  4.  - 


The  "doubled  "  bar  (See  No.  1  above)  indicates  that  a  line  of  a  stanza  ends  at  the  close 
of  a  full  :  .i  measure. 

■  is  Hi—Wlilj  improper  to  u-o  either  I  ,!de  bar,  except  to  divide  full  measures 

one  from  another,  t  9  Baa  been  adopted  M  denote  the  |«unt  of  closing  or  beginning 

a  line  of  |H»rtry  in  the  B  il    Baa  n<»  mu-.ral   value  whal  -imply 

a  guide  to  the  eye  in  apph  I  of  a  Stanaa  |  i  of  a  tune. 

The  close  of  a  tune  is  indicated  by  the*  sign  H 

A  repeat,  Indicated  '  the  -tail  lin  .ires  the  intermedi 

I  t.>  a  hat  Mton  -. 

Da  Capo,  at  the  otherwise  apparent  end  of  at  Ken  up  again  at  the 

D  ,01  ■iihreviation  i  H  Da  Cop: 

The  sign  called  ■  Paw  -  that  the  note,  or 

should  bo  prolonged   bsyoad  lha  doe  value  of  the  notes.     The  ear  should   be  held  sensitive  to 
.•.ion  fn>in  lb  IB,  that  the  I  •  ■  be  sung. 

The  sign  -.^n  adopted  to  sig- 

nify tl  the  propriet  Jit  or  raaapeaan  of  tunes  has  been 

r»,  inserted  here  by  special  per- 
ils. 

tad  which  ata*4 all rtwi  I  of  the  mu-  ml  line 

stanza,  and  then   passu,. 

paljrlag  the  tune  Medvay  (p.  20)  io  a  stan/ 
:  all  similar  cases  in  the  work. 

The  ;  Of  under  any  measure  which  immediately  precedes  a  repeat 

mark,  imply  that  t.  -  to  bo  omitted  when  singing  the  strain  the  second  time,  — and 

the  measure  marked   «  2d  time  "  u  to  be  sung  instead.  (16) 


THE    PSALMIST. 


Choral. 


woRsnip. 

OLD  HUNDRED.    L.  M. 


O.  Frawc. 

Dates  previous  to  1543. 


i  I  Si/ 

^UJlJJIIjlTltttJlJiUJljB 


1 1 f  l i f  1 1> m> : ru 

t- — ^— »-4-£HH--  fr-— *-+-• — 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Before  Jehovah's  awful  throne, 
Ye  nations,  bow  with  sacred  joy  ; 
Know  that  the  Lord  is  God  alone  ; 
He  can  create,  and  he  destroy. 

52  His  sovereign  power,  without  our  aid, 
Made  us  of  clay,  and  formed  us  men  ; 
And  when,  like  wandering  sheep,  we  strayed, 
He  brought  us  to  his  fold  again. 

3  We  are  his  people  ;  we  his  care  ; 

Our  souls,  and  all  our  mortal  frame : 
What  lasting  honors  shall  we  rear, 
Almighty  Maker,  to  thy  name? 

•4  We'll  crowd  thy  gates, with  thankful  songs, 
High  as  the  heaven  our  voices  raise; 
And  Earth,  with  her  ten  thousand  tongues, 
Shall  till  thy  courts  with  sounding  praise. 

5  Wide  as  the  world  is  thy  command  ; 
Vut  as  eternity  thy  love  ; 
Firm  as  a  rock  thy  truth  shall  stand, 
When  rolling  years  shall  cease  to  move. 
2* 


20. 


L.  M. 


"Watts. 


1  Great  God,  attend,  while  Zion  sings 
The  joy  that  from  thy  presence  springs  : 
To  spend  one  day  with  thee  on  earth 
Exceeds  a  thousand  days  of  mirth. 

2  Might  I  enjoy  the  meanest  place 
Within  thy  house,  O  God  of  grace, 
Not  tents  of  ease,  nor  thrones  of  power, 
Should  tempt  my  feet  to  leave  thy  door. 

3  God  is  our  sun  —  he  makes  our  day  , 
God  is  our  shield  —  he  guards  our  way 
From  all  th'  assaults  of  hell  and  sin  ; 
From  foes  without  and  foes  within. 

4  All  needful  grace  will  God  bestow, 
And  crown  that  grace  with  glory  too  : 
He  gives  us  all  things,  and  withholds 
No  real  good  from  upright  souls. 

5  O  God,  our  King,  whose  sovereign  sway 
The  glorious  host  of  heaven  obey, 
Display  thy  grace,  exert  thy  power, 

Till  all  on  earth  thy  name  adore. 
(17) 


18 


W0R6H1  r. 


OLD   "TEN  COMMANDMENTS"  TUNE.  I       J.  BAm.T  Bosom.tti. 
CbormL 


>m*1  if  fit  f  if  ^i;i;!-:i"d:- 


^ti 'HiiiiUij.il 


w  if  riML^iip^j 


S|V      f  |     ■*»  I 

The"Audl  Israel**  of  ancient  and  "Bara  "of  modern  collections     I  Sung  by  the  Puritans  from  Atnrworth's  P»aJms. 


_|  .  Ij.  M.       Tate  &  Brady. 

l  With  mm  conaeut,  i<  I  .'ill  Um  earth 

r  cheerful  \  I 

Glad  honiagi  pay,  with  hallowed  mirth, 

And  ling  Im  !i  re  him  >i'ii-;-  "I    | 

.1  thai  he  la  God 
i  M.iii  «  hum  both  we  .iikI  all  pi 
a  hem  lie  chooses  for  bJi  own, 
Bock  which  h 

:i  ( >.  .-liter,  lb  ti,  in-  i-  np] 

Thence  to  hie  courts  d<  routl]  pi 

till  \";ir  ur.iiil'iil  h\  inn-  i 

4  Pot  lie'-  the  Lord,  rapretnelj  g 
Bii  dm  rej  i-  forever  rare  ; 
H  -  truth,  which  always  nrrnhj  M 

kgee  shrill  endure. 


(J. 


L.  M. 


i  \  r.  DatioM  round  the  earth,  rejoice 
Before  the  Lord,  j  • 

■  ■•  him  with  Cheerful  heart  ami  I 
With  all  your  ton  j 

Doth  in-',  and  breath,  and 

We  are  hie  M  "rk.  arid  aot  mir  on  n. 

■ 

With  I'la:  it r  ; 

to] 

To  pa]   ><"n  thank-  aixl  Ii- : 

i  .  the  Lord  le  Wind  ; 

And  all  the  1*01  "I   man  ihfJI  find 


26. 


L.  M. 


1    OOKS,  pnCMMM  (>>rd,  desrend  and  ihv.  II, 
Then  >hall  we  know  ,  el 

The  j"\  ■  thai  earn  -sed. 

th  inward  strength, 
Make  our  i -nlar'.-i  I  Male  possess, 

And  Ii  urn  the  height,  and  breadth,  and  length, 

I  is  thine  eternal  lore  and  -r 

:;  .Now  t.i  the  God  a  hoae  pen  m  c*h  do 

More  than  our  thoughts  and  wishes  know, 
i  •  rlaetiag  hot 

iH  the  rhurrh,  through  Christ,  his  Son. 

&\i  L-  M.       SikJ.E.  Smith. 

l  Pi  tiai  ■  an-  in  Zion,  Lord,  for  thee; 
Thy  aainte  adore  ihj  holy  nai 
Thy  creatun  i  bend  ih'  i 

And,  humbly,  thy  protection  rlaim. 

•i  Thy  band 

breath  of  life  thy  .- 

Where,  hut  in  thee,  ran  mortal-  tr 
Who,  hut  our  God,  ha-  pan  er  to  have.' 

:t  Eternal  Source  of  truth  and  light, 
To  thee  we  look,  oa  thee  we  rail ; 

PB  nothin;;  in  th]  .-igtlt, 
It  tit  thou  to  us  art  all  in  ill. 

•1    Still  may  thy  children  in  Ih]  ■ 

conunoa  truel  and  refuge  see; 
( i,  bind  ii-  to  each 

l  ti< -.—  the  lore  of  thee. 

5  Ben  .  el  I  i«e, 

.  fears, 

a ", 

And  dr>  our  j.i  ink  n'.ial  tears. 


W0KS1IIP.      T1IK    SABBATH 


19 


Chant  Style 


WARE.      L.  M.  W.  D.  Gould.  ^ 

National  Church  Harmony,  1^33.     1'   l 


\   nam     .^iju  ■  r»~\ 


^T-l 1" 


t--Tt~ 


f  ,.». 


XT-      '  *      '      «     ^       *  ?  p     ? 

l  The  mark  fp  indicates  "  permission  "  from  composers  and  proprietors  of  copyrights,  throughout  the  book. 


P 


6  So  shall  our  sun  of  hope  arise, 

With  brighter  still  and  brighter  ray, 
Till  thou  shalt  bless  our  longing  eyes 
With  hMM  of  everlasting  day. 

5.  L.  M.  Watts. 

1  How  pleasant,  how  divinely  fair, 
O  Lord"  of  hosts,  thy  dwellings  arc  1 
With  Ions  desire  my  spirit  faints 
To  meet  th'  assemblies  of  thy  saints. 

2  .My  flesh  would  reel  in  thine  abode; 
My  panting  heart  cries  out  for  Qod  ; 
My  God,  my  King,  why  should  F  he 
So  far  from  all  my  joys  and  thee.-' 

3  Dlest  are  the  saints,  who  dwell  on  high, 
Around  thy  throne,  above  the  sky  ; 
Thy  brightest  glories  shine  above, 

And  all  their  work  is  praise  and  love. 

i  Blest  are  the  souls  who  find  a  place 
Within  the  temple  of  thy  urace  ; 
There  they  behold  thy  aentler  rays, 
And  seek  thy  face,  and  learn  thy  praise. 

5  Blest  are  the  men  whose  hearts  are  set 
To  find  the  way  to  Zion's  gate  ; 

God  is  their  strength ;  and,  throngh  the  road, 

They  lean  upon  their  helper,  God. 

6  Cheerful  they  walk,  with  crowinz  strength, 
Till  all  shall  meet  in  heaven  at  length; 
Till  all  before  thy  face  appear, 

And  join  in  nobler  worship  there. 


The  following  form  has  been  adopted  for  succest- 
lng  to  Precentors  the  proper  key  to  tunes,  so  familiar 
that  the  objection  of  copyright  proprietors  to  their 
insertion  in  this  work  will  not  operate  to  suppress 
their  uso  in  our  churches. 


3,5.  L.  M.  J.  Stennett. 

1  ANOTHER  six  days'  work  is  done. 
Another  Sabbath  is  begun  ; 
Return,  my  soul,  enjoy  thy  rest, 
Improve  the  day  that  God  hath  blest. 

3  O  that  our  thoughts  and  thanks  may  rise, 
As  grateful  incense,  to  the  skies, 
And  draw  from  heaven  that  sweet  reposo 
Which  none  hut  he  that  feels  it  knows  ! 

3  A  heavenly  calm  pervades  the  breast, 
The  etrnr  ■:  ol  lii  t:  glorious  t  ■-! 
Which  for  th?  church  of  God  remains, 
The  end  of  cares,  the  end  of  pains. 

4  With  joy,  great  God,  thy  works  we  view, 
In  various  scenes,  both  old  and  new  : 
With  praise,  we  think  on  mercies  past  ; 
With  hope,  we  future  pleasures  taste. 

5  In  holy  duties  let  the  day, 

In  holy  pleasures,  pass  away  ; 

How  sweet,  a  Sabbath  thus  to  spend, 

In  hope  of  one  that  ne'er  shall  end  ! 

(54.  L-  M-  IIakt. 

1  Dismiss  us  with  thy  blowing.  Lord  ; 

Help  us  to  feed  upon  thy  word  ; 
All  that  has  been  amiss,  forgive, 
Anil  let  thy  truth  within  us  live. 

2  Though  we  are  guilty,  thou  art  good  ; 
Wasli  all  our  works  in  Jesus'  blood  ; 
Give  every  burdened  soul  release, 
And  bid  us  all  depart  in  peace. 


WARD. 


20 


THE    SABBATH. 


(hum  I. 


ANGELS*  HYMN.  :      L.  M.  Bonn. 


4  * 


••i.-ji 


'     '  w  '  J 

;  Called  alio  "  Angels'  Song.'*      Has  been  arranged  in   many   differing  forms  of  rhythm  and  harmony. 


19. 


L.  M. 


l  VTmsif,  .i-  p  turn-  thii  iokna  day, 
Man  comet  '  .  God, 

Wl.  ■  .1  lie  pay  ? 

Bow  spread  bit  torareigtl  name  abroad? 

I  naibk  doatet  and  |ilded  spires 

Shall  curling  eloadt  of  iacoao 
And  fWM,  and  fold,  and  garlands,  deck 

Tin-  eottlj  pomp  "f  tncriflet  i 

3  Vain,  sinful  man  Lord 

Thy  poMea  oll.-rinc-  trail  DMJ   - 
But  »iM-  thy  heart,  and  thou  shalt  find 

:  ik  prayac. 

40,  pram  us.  in  thil  totama  hour. 
From  eaitfe  ami  sin's  titan  n 
:  n ,-.  to  own  tli\    ;• 

And  ratal  Mcfe  raptaaad  thought  ■ 

,VJ.  L.  M.  Batik  sst. 

1  'I'm-  da]   thfl  Lord  hath  railed  his  own  ; 
O,  lei  us,  then,  1  lata, 

him  tloaa, 
\mi  - i  k  aai  bet  n  icta  farri  m  pn 

I 

Which  Inds  the  hur 

with  unite. i 

. 

:r  grovelling  thoughts  employ, 
Rut  PaitB  ratch  hi  r  wings, 

J 

blest  ; 
The  |  LfTord, 

And  fit  us  for  eternal  rest. 


,)   J  .  L.  M.  lUrrLrs. 

1  r.i.i>T  hour,  when  mortal  man  retires 
To  hold  communion  with  his  God, 
To  send  toll  -urn  desire*, 

And  listen  to  the  sacred  Word. 

nir,  when  earthly  rare*  | 
Their  ampin  reast  ; 

While,  all  around,  the  calm  divine 
Proclaims  the  holy  day  « 

hour,  w  hen  God  himself  dnws  nigh, 
Well  pleased  hi<  )>•  to  hear, 

To  hush  the  penitential  - 

tray  the  mourner's  tear. 

•  hour  !   tar,  M  ban  the  Lord  resorts, 
■  are  given, 
And  mortals  iind  his  earthly  courts 
The  house  of  God,  the  gate  of  heaven. 


55. 


L.  M. 


Dooosinot. 


l  Thine  earthlj  - 

Hut  there's  a  nohler  re*t  above  ; 

To  that  our  longing  souls  tap 

With  rheerful  hope  and  strong  desire, 

tigve,  no  more  distress), 
\    |  :..  shall  reach  the  place  ; 

-  -hall  mingle  with  the  songs 
Which  dwell  uj*»n  immortal  tongue*  ;  — 

res,  to  break  the  long  repose  ; 

Inight  shade,  no  rlouded  sun, 

1 

n  on  these  realms  of  pain  and  sin  ; 
With  joy  we'll  tread  th*  appointed  road, 
•ep  in  deatl  I  God. 


THE      PSALMIST. 

STERLING.      L.  M. 


21 


Chant  Stylo, 


^^ffl^^n  i  j  heps 

i      P   p  P   t        I 


gf 


3Lt-4it  tnru  ir  i  i 


r 


Composed  for  Hymn  <9. 


LEWIS.     L.  M. 


II.   n.   IlAWLET.      P 


EIZ ^ J #_L« 0-.I-Z\—3 1— I— # 4    .   ±A    4 4-I — 4 , — *_C 

f  f  £  ill  t 


*>>  tHii\tii\i  f^Jii^t 


-#— #— I 


3^S 


*=; 


I  *  (1 


=^U3= 


•    • 


i^jLg/ir  npaj 


CRASSELIUS.    L.  M. 


A.  D.  1650. 1 


i 


fe^ 


Js=!s=fc=l- 


wmwmmmwm^mm 


^        ■       --4-     *        * 


t  Composed  in  g-  time,  by  Crasselius,  Lutheran  Presbyter,  ofDuaaeldorf  ;  altered  here  only  In  rhythm. 


22 


Til  I.     PSA  i-  M  i 

BOYCE'S   CHANT.      L.  M. 


D*.  Burnt. 


•  • 


=.Kv^>.  :.l-:kl^V;]|:i  It 


.    «     ' 


^-i;:;,::!1  ']=r'!;;;;i:;-iHi 


HEI3EE.      I...  M. 


<  baal  Style. 


f= 


If*.    I-  -  -.-I-  "I.    Pppf  pi  | 


^ltt^ltfltlM[.f,TTlf  f+^4 


HAMBOEOUGH.     KM.      J^^- 


'i — r-  " 

:  from  "A  i   -i»n   note*  (a  one  part,   u  mm  W  ••  Tha 

l.aaded."  tha  oldeat  nuitc-al  aoclaaaon  record,  funded   a  All   Sutu.  at  Floreaea. 

I  unaltered   in   tea   flnt  and  third   Una*,  but  U  •llfbU  v   » arted  la   tbe   other*.     The  rhythm  U 
Bbchaa(«d. 


THE    SABBATH.      PRAISE    TO    GOD. 


23 


Tor  Hymns  41  and  50  only. 


DEVOTION.      L.  M. 


Read. 
MUm. 


I         3d  line. 

ii^5iilsgsiifeiri=i[ 

•S  T         '      J,     J    J    J   J      J    1/    J       -*■-       V 'J    V    y  * 

3d  line.  \J 

o,  ,•  I  \      |  '»     \  4th  lino.  C  ^  J3  J 

4th  line. 


41 .  L.  M.  Ens.  Col. 

1  My  opening  eyes  with  rapture  see 
The  dawn  of  thy  retaining  day  ; 
My  thoughts,  O  God,  ascend  to  thee, 
While  thus  my  early  vows  I  pay. 

3  I  yield  my  heart  to  thee  alone, 

Nor  would  receive  another  guest: 
Eternal  King,  erect  thy  throne, 
And  reign  sole  monarch  in  my  breast. 

3  O,  bid  this  trifling  world  retire, 

And  drive  each  carnal  thought  away  ; 
Nor  let  me  feel  one  vain  desire, 
One  sinful  thought,  through  all  the  day. 

4  Then,  to  thy  courts  when  I  repair, 

My  soul  shall  rise  on  joyful  wing, 
The  wonders  of  thy  love  declare, 

And  join  the  .strains  which  angels  sing. 


50, 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Sweet  is  the  work,  my  God,  my  King, 
To  praise  thy  name,  give  thanks,  and  sing; 
To  show  thy  love  by  morning  light, 
And  talk  of  all  thy  truth  at  night. 

3  Sweet  is  the  day  of  sacred  rest ; 
No  mortal  care  shall  fill  my  breast  ; 
O,  may  my  heart  in  tune  be  found, 
Like  David's  harp,  of  solemn  sound. 

3  My  heart  shall  triumph  in  the  Lord, 
And  bless  his  works,  and  bless  his  word  : 
His  works  of  grace,  how  bright  they  shine  ! 
How  deep  his  counsels,  how  divine  ! 

4  And  I  shall  share  a  glorious  part, 
When  grace  hath  well  refined  my  heart, 
And  fresh  supplies  of  joy  are  shed, 
Like  holy  oil,  to  cheer  my  head. 


4th  line. 

5  Then  shall  I  see,  and  hear,  and  know, 
All  I  desired  or  wished  below, 
And  every  power  find  sweet  employ 
In  that  eternal  world  of  joy. 


76.  L-  K.  Watts. 

1  The  heavens  declare  thy  glory,  Lord  ; 

In  every  star  thy  wisdom  shines  ; 

But  when  our  eyes  behold  thy  word, 

We  read  thy  name  in  fairer  lines. 

2  The  rolling  sun,  the  changing  light, 

And  nights,  and  days,  thy  power  confess,- 
But  that  blest  volume  thou  hast  writ 
Reveals  thy  justice  and  thy  grace. 

3  Sun,  moon,  and  stars,  convey  thy  praise 

Around  the  earth,  and  never  stand  ; 
So,  when  thy  truth  began  its  race, 
It  touched  and  glanced  on  every  land. 

1t  Nor  shall  thy  spreading  gospel  rest 

Till  through  the  world  thy  truth  has  run, 
Till  Christ  has  all  the  nations  blest 
That  see  the  light  or  feel  the  sun. 

5 Great  Sun  of  Righteousness,  arise; 

O,  bless  the  world  with  heavenly  light ; 
Thy  gospel  makes  the  simple  wise  ; 
Thy  laws  are  pure,  thy  judgments  right. 

GThy  noblest  wonders  here  we  view, 
In  souls  renewed  and  sins  forgiven  ; 
Lord,  cleanse  my  sins,  my  soul  renew, 
And  make  thy  word  my  guide  to  heaven. 

UXB  RIDGE. 


TrtrrtHrrB 


•  I  fee 


PBA  I  si;    TO    GOD. 


[JNDHED.    Ij.  M. 


'.     1'IIKC. 

D«fc  j  ;  resists  n  ;'■.:. 


(1      (  !:<»rr.l.  <T  IT 


•  IrKfe 


*>HNiKipnsiftPfrti 


■~f 


j.'jlJJNjIj/ljliljjI^NJIjII 


I  The  application  of  tones  not  necciiarlly  confined  to  hymn*  on  the  lime  pa$e. 


70. 


L.  M. 


Tate  k  Bkady. 


l  Bi  thoa,  <>  God, exalted  high  \ 

And  U  thy  glory  tills  th 
Sn  let  it  bfl  on  earth  dlspl 
TUl  thou  art  lure,  as  111 

:.  1 1 1 >  bean  -  beat 

Il<  thankful  tribute  to  DC! 

And,  \\  itii  my  bent,  my  voire  I*il  raise 
To  thee,  my  God,  In  songs'  of  pcaioe. 

3  Thy  praleeo,  Laid,  I  ovUl  wwii 

To  all  the  listening  nations  round  \ 
Thy  merey  highest  heaven  trai> 

Thy  truth  beyond  the  eloudfl  extends. 

4  !'.<•  tlinii.  <>  (;<xl,  exalted  hich  ; 
And  a>  thy  gloty  tills  ti. 

ii  earth  disp 
Till  thou  art  lierc,  as  there,  01 


94. 


L.  M. 


Bi-aci 


1    I      mi:.  ( »  my  Mtoi,  in  -acred  ', 

I  r.  ater'l  praise: 
Hilt,  <),  what  UWgM  ran  speak  his  fame? 
W'l.  i   aih  th  ■  loits  tli.  . 

'i  Enthroned  amid  the  radiant  -:> 

ii.  glorj.  iik<-  a  garment  in  u 

light  di\  in.-. 
Tin  thousand  MM  around  mm 

3  In  all  our  " 
Aim  .  n  ith  \\  iedom,  ■bia 

.  through  all  tln>  wondroi; 

one. 

Do  thoa,  n 

And  let  •  nptoj  th\  i 

Till  listening  world*  nhall  join  the  song. 


101 


"Watts. 


1  N  ATI  re,  with  all  her  powers,  shall  sing 
II.  r  l'i.  at  OveatOl  and  In  r  king  ; 
.Nor  air,  nor  earth,  nor  skies,  nor  Mas, 
.    tribute  M  their  praise. 

t  near  his  throne, 
■  to  make  ln>  giOriOB  know  n  ; 
Tune  high  your  harps,  and  spread  the  sound 
Throughout  creation'.-  tMtOM  hound. 

3  O,  may  our  ardent  zeal  employ 

(>ur  lOattenl  thou-jht-  and  loudest  songs; 
Let  there  Ik?  ■*■■§.  with  wanne- 

ii  ten  thousand  tongues. 

•1  Y.  t.  might  ■  bit  frame 

Attempts  in  vain  to  reach  thy  name  ; 
The  highest  notes  that  ancels  raise 
Pall  far  below  thy  •.Morions  praise. 

101.  L.  M.  Watts. 

1  Lot  i)  hallelujahs  to  Hi    : 

From  diiUnt  world*,  where  creature*  dwell  j 

Let  b 

And  sound  it  dreadful  don  ■  to  hell. 

| 

name  be  k: 

ne. 

rd  ; 
(»,  may  it  dwell  00  even   long 

r«  know  n  the  Lord, 
•  <ong. 

I    -        k  of  the  wonder-  of  thai 

Which  Gabriel  pfarj  hord  ; 

Irom  all  below,  and  all  Shttfw, 

hallelujahs  M  the  I 


PRAISE    TO    GOD. 


25 


DUKE   STREET.     L.  M. 


J.  IIattox.  t 


y 


S  glJlfWilJlW^fUjUl 


^liifeiiliiiggliilil 


J  Attributed  also  to  IUkd. 


95. 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Praise  yo  the  Lord  :  my  heart  shall  join 
In  work  m  pleasant,  bo  divine  ; 
My  days  of  praiee  shall  ne'er  be  past, 
While  life,  and  thought,  and  being,  last. 

52  Happy  the  man  whose  hopes  rely 
On  Israel's  God  :   he  made  the  sky, 
And  earth,  and  seas,  with  all  their  train  ; 
And  none  shall  lind  his  promise  vain. 

3  Hifl  truth  forever  stands  secure  ; 

He  saves  th'  oppressed,  he  feeds  the  poor; 
He  helps  the  stranger  in  disti 

The  widow  and  the  fatherless. 

4  He  loves  the  saints  ;  he  knows  them  well, 
But  turns  the  wicked  down  to  hell : 

Thy  God,  O  Z»on,  ever  reigns  ; 
Praise  him  in  everlasting  strains. 


106. 


"Watts. 


. 


1  With  all  my  powers  of  heart  and  tongue, 
I'll  praise  my  Maker  in  my  song  ; 
Angels  shall  hear  the  notes  I  raise, 
Approve  the  song,  and  join  the  praise. 

2  To  God  I  cried,  when  troubles  rose  ; 
He  h****  ;,.<?,  and  subdued  my  foes; 
fie  did  my  rising  fears  control, 
And  strength  diffused  through  all  my  soul. 

3  Amid  a  thousand  snares  I  stand, 
Upheld  and  guarded  by  his  hand  ; 
His  words  my  fainting  soul  revive, 
And  keep  my  dying  faith  alive. 

4  I'll  sing  thy  truth  and  mercy,  Lord  ; 
I'll  sing  the  wonders  of  thy  word  ; 
Not  all  the  works  and  names  below, 
So  much  thy  power  and  glorv  show. 

3 


108. 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


1  My  God,  my  King,  thy  various  praise 
Shall  till  the  remnant  of  my  days  ; 
Thy  grace  employ  my  humble  tongue, 
Till  death  and  glory  raise  the  song. 

2  The  wisp  of  every  hour  shall  bear 
Some  thankful  tribute  to  thine  ear; 
And  every  setting  sun  shall  see 
New  works  of  duty  done  for  thee. 

3  Thy  works  with  boundless  glory  shine, 
And  speak  thy  majesty  divine  ; 

Let  every  realm  with  joy  proclaim 
The  sound  and  honor  of  thy  name. 

4  Let  distant  times  and  nations  raise 
The  long  succession  of  thy  praise, 
And  unborn  ages  make  my  song 
The  joy  and  triumph  of  their  tongue. 


113. 


Watts. 


1  Be  thou  exalted,  O  my  God, 

Above  the  heavens,  where  angels  dwell  : 
Thy  power  on  earth  be  known  abroad, 
And  land  to  land  thy  wonders  tell. 

•i  My  heart  is  fixed  ;  my  song  shall  raise 
Immortal  honors  to  his  name  ; 
Awake,  my  tongue,  to  sound  his  praise, 
His  wondrous  goodness  to  proclaim. 

3  High  o'er  the  earth  his  mercy  reigns, 

And  reaches  to  the  utmost  sky  ; 
His  truth  to  endless  years  remains, 
When  lower  worlds  dissolve  and  die. 

4  Be  thou  exalted,  O  my  God, 

Above  the  heavens,  where  an<rels  dwell 
Thy  power  on  earth  be  known  abroad, 
And  land  to  land  thy  wonders  tell. 


2G 


TO    GOD. 


iTON.     I,    M.  t 

T 


i 


y      '  I..  -r 

r'.,  -  -.*]  .  I  0      I 


■>^:Ht:\-ii-:-i:tl:  •!..!•  -i.'i 


'ti:iJ::l:,U.iJI 


^pfflfHU? 


J  Tor  Jlrmn  75  repeat  vitliont  pttue. 


.>. 


L.  M. 


1  Tui:i:i:  s--.  in-  n  v.. hi-  la 

A  t 

Which  till-.  < »  Lord,  tta 

( >f  thy  Indu  .  tnd  power  ; 

Tin-  birda,  thai  rioa  "ii  ■ 

r  tn  h>  inn  th-  ir  M 

And  all  die  minglii 

'J'.,  tin-.'  i  pm  i  ii  aathi  i.i  i.uae. 

2  And  shall  B] 

!:•    in'.t.    '.-:  loud  arrlaim, 

.  ■  l.irth  m  pniM  thy  holy  name.' 
All  N 

For  Natui  -hall  ceaas  t 

IJut  —  ■■tchl—  |»ri«>l  n|   I  .\.   .Initio  — 

Thou  gav'st  immortal  ... 


80. 


L.  M. 


i  Comb,  k  t  out  roiees.  foil  lo  raise 
Am 

i-arse 

MMM  in  i  v  I 
.  MM  our  KIOll  kddTBBI  ti 

Who  Drained  our  natun  -  bj  I 

i    |'h'  l.l  :    u  ■•,  I  ho  Hhii'p 
lay, 

new 

■  . 

htr, 

m\ it.-  u-  ■ 

-c  tin-  blowing  l.y  i 


'<  I     '  -iltj, 

And  i 
Belie*  :  rest  ; 

<  n» 

(S().  L.  M.       Tat«*Bsai>t. 

1  <»  pi  • 

-  goodness  largely  flows  ; 
face 
Unveiled  In  pari 

acta 

Which  be  iti  our  I*  had   hath  .:■ 

: 

With  which  our  praise  should  wjual  run. 
3  I>'t  all.  who  vital  breath  i 

.;rord 
In  ju 


98. 


L.  K. 


Brain. 


I 

ill  my  inmost  pou 

J 
And 


N  ith  tttif 
truth  and  goodi 


I 

.  join  the  bliMful  song. 


PRAISE  TO  GOD:  — AND  THE  TRINITY.     -7 


IIEBRO.       Ij.    M.        Arranged  by  i!  work. 


=ii5iSlai..:^i:-i 


4--P- 


•.     0 


From  a  German  choral :  melody  rhythmically  changed. 


103. 


L.  M. 


Doddridge. 


1  God  of  my  life,  through  all  my  days 
I'll  tunc  the  grateful  notes  of  pi 
The  sons  shall  wake  wiih  opening  light, 
And  warble  to  the  silent  night. 

3  When  anxiou*  can  would  break  my  rest, 
And  grief  would  tear  my  throbbing  breast, 
The  notes  of  praiee,  ■■funding  nigh, 
Bhnll  check  the  murmur  and  the  nigh. 

3  When  death  o'er  nature  shall  prevail, 
And  :ill  the  peer  an  of  language  fail, 

Joy  through  my  swimming  eyes  shall  break, 
And  mean  the  thanks  I  cannot  speak. 

4  Rut,  O,  when  that  last  conflict's  o'er, 
And  I  am  chained  to  earth  no  more, 
With  what  glad  accents  shall  I  rise 
To  join  the  music  of  th* 

5  Then  shall  I  learn  th'  exalted  strains 
That  echo  through  the  heavenly  plains, 
And  emulate,  with  joy  unknown, 
The  glowing  seraphs  round  thy  tlirono. 


114. 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Almk;iity  Ruler  of  the  skies, 

Throngh  all  the  earth  thy  name  is  spread, 
And  thine  eternal  glories  rise 
Above  the  heavens  thy  hands  have  made. 

2  To  thee  the  voices  of  the  young 

Their  sounding  notes  ol  honor  raise  , 
And  babes,  with  nninatmcted  tongue, 
Declare  the  wonders  of  thy  pi 

3  Amidst  thy  temple  children  throng 

To  see  their  great  Redeemer's  face  ; 
The  Son  of  David  is  their 
And  hud  hosannas  fill  the  place. 


117. 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


1  BLB8T  be  the  Father  and  nil  I 

To  which  celestial  source  we  owe 
Riven  Joy  'above, 

And  rills  of  comfort  here  below. 

£  All  praise  to  thee, 

Prom  wnose  dear,  wounded  body  rolls 
A  precious  stream  of  vital  blood  — 
A  fount  Of  life  for  dying  souls. 

3  We  give  th 

Who,  in  our  hearts  of  sin  and  woe, 
Mak'st  living  springs  of  urace  arise, 
And  into  boundless  glory  flow. 

4  Tims  God  the  Father,  God  the  Son, 

And  God  the  Spirit,  we  adore  — 
That  sea  of  life  and  lovo  unknown, 
Without  a  bottom  or  a  shore. 


123. 


L.  M.     BlCKEESTETIl's  C"L 

1  Father  of  heaven,  whose  love  profound 
A  ransom  for  our  souls  hath  found, 
Before  thy  throne  a  ■ .  ■  •  ad  ; 

To  us  thy  pardoning  love  extend 

■2  Almighty  Son,  incarnate  Word, 
Our  Prophet,  Priest,  Redeemer,  Lord, 
Before  thy  throne  we,  sinners,  bend  ; 
To  us  thy  saving  grace  extend. 

3  Eternal  Spirit,  by  whose  breath 

The  soul  is  raised  from  sin  and  death, 
thy  throne  we,  sinners,  bend  ; 
To  us  thy  quickening  power  extend. 

4  Jehovah!  Father,  Spirit.  - 

Be  mil  Godhead  !  Three  in  one  ! 
Before  thy  throne  we,  shun  is, 
Grace,  parden,  life,  to  us  extend. 


J 


\(    rS  AND  ATTRIBUTES   OF  GOD:— 


Li     M. 


::,,l,.;iO^:i,:::i:^r.  S 


~ 


agBi^^B  •:^-hr.! 





-    »  »  •  B  '  '  ■ 


J  Frost   "  The  CoagrefationAl  Tunc  Book,"  bj  Adxm  Waioirr,   i  ubluhed  la  !-i»«4f .  IBM. 


110. 


L.  M. 


N 


Him  who  )iu  all  ;  i 
The  | 

\  pn>found  ! 

The  stars  he  numbers,  and  their  name* 
I   nly  flames. 

3  Throiijzli  carh  bright  world  ah 

Ten  thousand  thoii-and  rliarin-  n:it..ld  , 
Karth,  air,  and  ni,.  itnne 

...s  \\  i-di.in  all  divine. 

4  But  in  redemption,  < ),  what  ■;■ 

.  hat  thought  can  trace  ! 
H  i »«.!« >iii  shines  forever  bnsht  ; 

il,  w  ilh  suit  l  delight. 

111.  L    M-  " 

l  |M  dwells  in  light, 

•id  might  ; 
. 
Still  on  its  tinu  foundation  stands. 

ade 
i  latum  laid, 
•  :<rnal  ages  M 


II 
It' 


stands  forever  sure  ; 

ins  1i.-1.ik  ■ 
dwellings  of  his  grace. 


143. 


L,  :■:. 


V?\n  s. 


1  Jzuotab  r<i?ns ;  hi*  throoa  is  I 
:.t  and  niaje-' 
.lory  fin  tie-  ■  ith  beams  so  bright, 
ital  can  sustain  the  sight. 

rrors  keep  the  world  in  I 

II,- 

|  face ; 
His  truth  and  promise  seal  the  grace. 

3  Throush  all  his  work*  his  wisdom  shines. 
And  barih  -  ■  designs  ; 

fulfil 
The  noblest  counsels  of  hi-  w  ill. 

1    \nd  v\  ill  tl  rd  descend 

:   t  my  Map  with  angels 

1  be  mine. 


IK). 


L.  M. 


I'll  i  a 


1         I    \T  Go*],  in  vain  man'*  narrow  view 
i  -ok  thy  nature  thr 
■  lahwfasgpoi  •  erence  own 

Thy  glories  never  ran  be  known. 

Who  counties  \  has  sought, 

height  or  depth  can 

.le»s  mind. 

.  thy  kind  new  deigns  to  snow 

All  t.  N  nrtMl  to  k: 

\\  i  goodness,  po» 

u>rks  and  en 

I 

sacred  name,  and  still 
Press  on  to  know  and  d>  thy  ■  ilL 


—  IN    IIIMSKLF. 


29 


MEDWAY.     L.  M. 


PSSOOLBSL 


Chorol-Iike.  **» 


~s 


omi-iiko.  ^  i      /T\ 


1st  &  3d  lines. 


■X-  Omit  this,  2d  tin 

I 


J,;  u  ,  t    uL 


irr.  ;iisaiiiiii3i:ii 


r 


ffifTi  i  ii 


130. 


L. 


Noel's  Col. 


4th  line 


142.  L.  M.  Watts. 

1  Lord,  we  adore  thy  vast  design--, 

Th'  obscure  abyui  of  providrnre, 
Too  deep  t.»  sound  with  mortal  lines, 
'I'md  ilark  to  view  with  feehifl  sense. 

2  When  thou  dost  clothe  thine  awful  face 

In  anury  frowns,  without  a  smile, 
We,  through  the  cloud,  believe  thy  grace, 
Baeim  Of  thy  coninas-ioii  .-till. 

3 Through  i  m  of  deep  distress 

We  sail  hy  faith,  and  not  by  Bight  3 
Faith  gwidoe  us,  in  the  wilder: 
Through  all  the  terrors  of  the  night. 

4  Dear  Father,  if  thy  lifted  rod 

Resolves  to  scourge  us  here  below, 
Still  let  us  lean  upon  our  God  ; 
Thine  arm  shall  bear  us  safely  through. 


152. 


L.  M. 


S.  S.  Cl-TTIXO. 


1  GOD  of  the  world  !  thy  dories  shine, 
Through  earth  and  heaven, with  rays  divine  ; 
Thy  smile  cives  beauty  to  the  ilower, 
Thine  anger  to  the  tempest  power. 

3God  of  our  lives  !  the  throbbing  heart 
Doth  at  thy  beck  its  action  r-tart,— 
Throbs  on,  obedient  to  thy  will, 
Or  ceases,  at  thy  fatal  chill. 

3  God  of  eternal  life  !  thy  love 
Doth  every  stain  of  sin  remove  ; 

The  cross,  the  cross  —  its  hallowed  light 
Shall  drive  from  earth  her  cheerless  night. 

4  God  of  all  coodncss  !  to  the  skies 
Our  hearts  in  grateful  anthems  rise  ; 
And  to  thy  service  shall  be  given 

The  rest  of  life—  the  whole  of  heaven. 


1  Wiir.Ki:  can  we  hide,  <>r  arhithei  fly, 
I.oni,  to  eecapa  th]  piercing  eye? 

With  thee  it  is  not  day  and  Bight, 

But  darkness  sliineth  as  the  light. 

2  Where'er  we  l'o,  wha:.-Vr  BUI 
Our  ways  are  open  to  thy  \  iew, 

Our  motives  read,  our  thoughts  explored, 
Our  hearts  revealed  to  thee,  O  Lord. 

3  Is  there,  throughout  all  worlds,  one  spot, 
One  lonely  wild,  where  thou  art  not? 
The  hosts  of  heaven  enjoy  thy  care, 
And  those  of  hell  know  thou  art  there. 

4  Awake,  asleep,  where  none  intrude, 
Or  'midst  the  thronging  multitude, 
In  every  land,  on  ever. 

We  are  surrounded  still  with  thee. 

I,  and  know  each  heart ; 
With  every  idol  bid  us  part ; 
Make  us  to  keep  thy  holy  ways, 
And  live  to  utter  forth  thy  praise. 


151 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


1  High  in  the  heavens,  eternal  God, 

Thy  goodness  in  full  glory  shin. a  : 
Thy  truth  shall  break  through  every  cloud 
That  veils  thy  just  and  wise  designs. 

2  Forever  firm  thy  justice  stands, 

As  mountains  their  foundations  keep  ; 
WfaM  are  the  wonders  of  thy  hands  ; 
Thy  judgments  are  a  mighty  deep. 

3  O  God,  how  excellent  thy  grace, 

Whence  all  our  hope  and  comfort  spring  '. 
The  sons  of  Adam,  in  distress. 
Fly  to  the  shadow  of  thy  wing. 

4  In  the  provisions  of  thy  house 

We  still  shall  find  a  sweet  repast  ; 
There  mercy,  like  a  river,  flow-. 
And  brings  salvation  to  our  taste. 

5  Life,  like  a  fountain,  rich  and  free, 

Bpriup  from  the  presence  of  my  Lord  ; 
And  in  thy  lishl  our  soul-  -hall  see 
The  gloried  pnamiaed  in  thy  word. 


ACT8    A  N  I)   ATTIM  BUTES   OF  GOD:  — 


:ETON.    l.  m.  : 


VT.  Ubastall,  17M. 


x       <   l.«,r:il-l.l..-.  ,  |      ^  ^ 

^'="-J::~lv"U,i:uV?i:::i::l;'i 


I  Or,  6  line*  bjr  repeating  the  upper  brace  :  for  b  Tinas  below. 


—  IX  HIM  S  i:  LF. 

129.  L-  M-    •«-  Mooaa. 

1  Tikm    art,  0  God,  t!i    Ufl  and  1  i c lit 

Of  all  tins  wondrous  world  wo  see ; 

It-    "low    l>>     iaj,    Its   slllile   l>>     Bight, 

An  bal  reflectkMu  caught  Groan 

Where'er  W4  turn,  thy  shorter  -lime, 

til  and  bright  art-  thine. 

'£  When  <iay,  with  farewell  1k\uh,  delays 

Aini'iii:  the  opaaiag  eloti 

And  we  ran  almost  tlimk  w.    | 

Through  opeaiaf  rea, — 

TfeOM  hues,  that  mark  the  sun's  decline, 
So  soft,  M  radiant,  Lotd,  are  thine. 

B  Bight,  with  w  Hiss  of  it 

th  and  skies, 
Like  sonx  dark, beauteous  i  i  rd,  whose  phiBM 

arklin^'  with  unnuiiihered  eyes, — 
That  HtCfed  fMOfA,  .vine. 

So  prand.  so  roiintl. --.  ne. 

4  Wle-n  youthful  Bprtag  aroiu,.: 
Thj   s|>irit  warms  her  fragrant 

flower  that  Summer  wreathes 
Is  bom  heneath  thy  kindling'  • 
. 
And  all  things  fair  and  bright  are  thine. 


BELVILLE. 


lt.ws  sta. 


L.  M.    6  L.       Admsom. 


197. 

1  Tim:  Lord  I  ill  prepare, 

■net  shall  my  w  ants  N 

UUrd  me  w  ith  a  watchful 
My  noonday  walks  he  shall  a; 
And  all  my  midnight  hours  defend. 

'4  When  in  the  sultry  glel*-  I  I 
dr  on  the  thirsty  mountain   pant. 
To  l  ,d  .lew  )  meads 

>l>   w 

Amid  the  verdant  landscape  I'. 

3  Though  in  the  paths  of  it  ath  I  tread, 
With  gloom>   DM  ad, 

vlfast  heart  shall  f.-ar  no  ill, 
I'or  them,  «  ■  Lord,  art  w  ith  me  still  : 

Thy  frieiidU   rod  shall  | 

And  guul'   me  through  the  dreadful  shade. 

1  Igh  in  a  hare  and  rutjred  I 

Through  dr\  ions.  loaoij  wilds  1  stray, 
Thj   presence  shall  m\  pains  beguile; 
The  harren  wilderness  shall  - 
With  sud.i.  : 

m  shall  murmur  all  around. 


I!)!), 


:     ■ 


WiTTJ. 


1  THOUGH  I  walk  through  the  gl<«>mjr  vaJe, 
i  and  all  its  terror*  are, 
art  and  ho;.  •  fail, 

i    r  God  my  Shepherd '  :here» 

4  Amid  the  darkness  and  the  deeps, 
|H  m>  comfort,  tl. 

taff  — pporti  t«,p»» 

khI  directs  my  douhtful  w  a\ . 


—WITH   REFERENCE  TO '  HIS   CREATURES.    31 


OLIVET.     L.  M.  t 


r(2 f=- 


J-.fSllm.2J 


"  stoW-*  a^+T'p^P7      tyt±fLyr^J  f-H-^-ryn: 


-LJ--  0  •» 


3T    —  *=      C 


M-    w 


(2_    .,_    -A. 


-_ __     ^_    ^ L_#      is.'*     g> — f»   ,  p..?  —  -N7--T — r*™i — - — ==^S t rr- 


t  Or  6  lines  by   repeating   the  upper  brace. 


l»>^i,  L.  M.      Spir.  or  Psalms. 

1  Father  of  spirits,  nature's  God, 

Our  inmost  thoughts  arc  known  to  thec ; 
Thou,  I.onl,  canal  hear  each  Idle  word, 

And  every  private  action  see. 

3 Could  we,  on  morning's  swiftest  winas, 
Pursue  our  flight  through  trackless  air, 

Or  dive  beneath  deep  ocean's  springs, 
Thy  presence  still  would  meet  us  there. 

3  In  vain  may  guilt  attempt  to  fly, 

Concealed  beneath  the  pall  of  night ; 
One  glance  from  thy  all-piercing  eye 
Can  kindle  darkness  into  light. 

4  Search  thou  our  hearts,  and  there  destroy 

Each  evil  thought,  each  secret  sin, 
And  tit  os  for  those  realms  of  joy, 
Where  nought  impure  shall  enter  in. 


185. 


DODDRIDGI 


1  Vi:  sons  of  men,  with  joy  record 
various  wonders  of  the  Lord  ; 
And  let  his  power  and  goodness  sound 
Through  all  your  tribes,  the  earth  around. 

•j  Let  the  high  heavens  your  songs  invite, — 
Those  spacious  fields  of  brilliant  light, 

Where  sun,  and  moon,  and  planets  roll, 
A  1  1  -tars  that  clow  from  pole  to  pole. 

3  But,  O,  that  brighter  world  above, 

Where  lives  and  reigns  incarnate  Love  I 
Col's  only  Son,  in  Mesh  arrayed, 
For  man  a  bleeding  victim  made. 

4  Thither,  my  soul,  with  rapture  soar  ; 
Tiiere,  in  the  land  of  praise,  adore; 
The  theme  demands  an  angel's  lay, 
Demands  an  everlasting  day. 


186.  L.  M.  Watts. 

1  BLESS,  O  my  soul,  the  living  God  ; 

Call  home  thy  thoughts,  that  rove  abroad 
Let  all  the  powers  within  me  join 
In  work  and  worship  so  divine. 

2  Bless,  O  my  soul,  the  Cod  of  grace  ; 
His  favors  claim  thy  highesl  praise  ; 
Let  not  the  wonders  he  hath  wrought 
Be  lost  in  silence,  and  forgot. 

3  'Tis  he,  my  soul,  that  sent  his  Son 

To  die  lor  crimes  which  thou  hast  done  : 
He  owns  the  ransom,  and  forgives 
The  hourly  follies  of  our  lives. 

4  Let  every  land  his  power  confess  ; 
Let  all  the  earth  adore  his  grace: 

My  heart  and  tongue,  with  rapture,  join 
In  work  and  worship  so  divine. 


192. 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


1  GREAT  God,  Indulge  my  humble  claim  ; 
Thou  art  my  hope,  my  joy,  my  rest ; 
Tin   glories  that  compose  thy  name 
Stand  all  engaged  to  make  me  blest 

vj  Thou  great  and  good,  thou  just  and  wise, 
Thou  art  my  Father  and  my  God  . 
And  I  am  thine,  by  sacred  ties, 
Thy  son,  thy  servant,  bought  with  blood. 

3  With  early  feet  I  love  t'  appear 

Among  thy  saints,  and  seek  thy  face  ; 
Oft  have  1  seen  thy  glory  there, 
And  felt  the  power  of  sovereign  erace. 

41*11  lift  my  hands,  I'll  raise  my  voice, 
While  I  have  breath  to  pray  or  prsJ 
This  work  shall  make  BOf  heart  rejoice, 
Ami  bless  the  remnant  of  my    I 


32 


ACTs  AND  ATTKI  BUTE8  OF  GOD, 


NAZARETH.    L,  M.        (M. deomheO     [J^J^l.^ 


.    ■ 


w---^:\-.,{,:)mmMmWi 


l       w 


& 


'  ' 


•:i;;riiii:H'  j;i^iHi 


;  Thought  l.j  some  to  bo  an  arrangement  from  a  Gregorian  melody. 


186. 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


'.  thou  host  ic  arched  and  ISSB  BM  thrmiph  ; 

Thine  eye  commands,  a  nh  p 

lfj  ri-in^'  and  mj  n  itin|  hi 

If]   li'.tM  .-mil  ll«-!i,  Willi  ;il|  th.ir  j.... 

'4  If]  thoughts,  |„  fore  ili'  \  an  my  own, 
to  my  God  distinctly  know  n  ; 

I!-  knows  ihc  arords  I  mean  t"  -|x\ik, 
in  mj  opening  lip>  they  break* 

3  Within  thy  rirrliu-r  powi  r  I  »! and  , 

■  I  and  thy  hud  ; 

11  Inniic,  nl.r 

i  rounded  >  1 1 1 1  irith  <■ 

:  Bg  kn-.w  ],  ,!-,•,  \  mi  an  ; 

Wi.  ,t  !   \\  li.it  loin  height  ! 

ii,  with  nil  i  i  boast, 

i  tin-  Ix'iunln 


W'li-r.  Vr  I  roVS,  a  !i-  i    '•  r  I  MSl  ! 

my  nreaker  p 

there. 


171 


L.  M. 


1  Win  \  thickly  i»o.it  the  storms  <>i 
Si  What  i.M.ni, 

•li  nitli.-t i..n " 

i  throngh  tin*  \i«tn  <•(  the  tomb, 

"■ 

:  tlif  knee, 


•1  Hope,  Once,  and  Truth,  w  ith  L*"ntl»»  hand, 
shall  lead  ■ 
And  show  them,  in  the  prom 
The  ahelti  rnal  Kock. 


172. 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


1 

Winn  sturins  of  iharp  >!  iti  es  Urratfs  ; 

i  otter  iMir  oomplsj 
Behold  him  th  Ma  aid. 

'i  Lmnl  niny  the  tr. • 

•iludi', 

While  arery  aarJ 

I  tide. 

:j  Then  lavs 

Buppliea  the  dty  <d  our  I 

lore,  and  j<>\ .  htiii  |lidii 

•1  Thai  - 

Suppdrta  <>nr  faith,  our  i 
Be  ptomisea  sflbat, 

treagtfe  t>>  lamtinp  Koula. 

• 

■  me  hour  ; 
:  firm  found 
Ituilt  on  his  truth,  and  am*  .1  a  it li  power. 


V-\A^W^N^\^>^^^«» 


212. 


I     g£ 


t  men, 

.  BOC  ihuud.  i 


CHRIST. 


ALTON.     L.  M. 


From  SacrM  Mlnitrel. :     j? 


"Li''    T*"T 


a 


\  Thia  and  all  the  tunes  from  the  Sacred  Minstrel  are  inserted  by  special  permission. 


ti  Such  was  the  pity  of  our  God, 

II.-  loved  ill.-  race  of  man  so  well, 
He  sent  Ins  Sun  to  bear  our  load 
of  sins,  and  save  our  souls  from  hell. 

3  Sinners,  believe  the  Saviour's  word  ; 
Trust  in  his  mighty  name,  and  live  ; 
A  thousand  joys  his  lips  atl'ord, 

His  hands  a  thousand  blessings  give. 


232. 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


1  II n  dies  !  —  the  Friend  of  sinners  ii 

Lo  !  Salem's  daughters  weep  around  ; 
A  solemn  darkness  veils  the  aft 
A  sudden  trembling  shakes  the  ground. 

J8  Ye  saints,  approach  !  —  the  aneuish  view 
Of  him  who  croans  beneath  your  load  ; 
lie  gives  his  precious  life  for  you  ; 
For  you  he  sheds  his  precious  blood. 

3  Here's  love  and  crief  beyond  decree  ; 

The  Lord  of  glory  dies  for  men  ; 
But,  lo  !  what  sudden  joys  we  see  ! 
Jesus,  the  dead,  revives  again* 

4  The  rising  Cod  forsakes  the  tomb  ; 

Up  to  his  Father's  court  he  flies  ; 
Cherubic  legions  guard  him  home, 
And  shout  him  welcome  to  the  skies. 

5  Break  off  your  tears,  ye  saints,  and  tell 

How  high  our  ureat  Deliverer  reigns  ; 
Sing  how  he  spoiled  the  hosts  of  hell, 
And  led  the  tyrant  Death  in  chains. 

GSay.  "  Live  forever,  glorious  King, 

Born  to  redeem,  and  strong  to  save  !  n 
Then  ask,  "  O  Death,  where  is  thy  stinc  ' 
And  where  thy  victory,  boasting  Grave  :  n 


219.  I-  M.       W.  B.  Ta  pi-ax. 

1  'Tis  midnight  ;  and  on  Olive's  brow 
The  star  is  dimmed  that  lately  shone  ; 
'Tis  midnight  ;  in  the  garden,  now, 
The  suffering  Saviour  prays  alone. 

3  'Tis  midnight ;  and,  from  all  removed, 
The  Saviour  wrestles  lone,  with  fears  ; 
E'en  that  disciple  whom  he  loved 

Heeds  not  his  .Master's  grief  and  tears. 

3  'Tis  midnight ;  and  for  others'  guilt 
The  man  of  sorrows  weeps  in  blood  ; 
Yet  he  that  hath  in  anguish  knelt 
Is  not  forsaken  by  his  God. 

4 'Tis  midnight ;  and  from  ether  plains 
Is  borne  the  song  that  ancels  know  j 
Unheard  by  mortals  are  the  strains 
That  sweetly  soothe  the  Saviour's  woe. 


226. 


Ij.  M. 


Stiki  B. 


1  Stretched  on  the  cross,  the  Saviour  dies  ; 
Hark  !  his  expiring  groans  aril 

in  his  hands,  his  feet,  his  side, 
Descends  the  sacred,  crimson  tide. 

'2  And  didst  thou  bleed  ? —  for  sinners  bleed  ? 
And  could  the  sun  behold  the  deed  ? 
No  ;  he  withdrew  his  cheering  ray, 
And  darkness  veiled  the  mourning  day. 

3  Can  I  survey  this  scene  of  woe, 

Where  mingling  grief  and  mercy  flow, 
And  yet  my  heart  so  hard  remain, 
In  moved  by  either  love  or  pain  '. 

4 Come,  dearest  L*ird,  thy  grace  impnrt. 
To  warm  this  cold,  this  stupid  heart, 
Till  all  its  powers  and  passions  BlOffJ 
In  melting  grief  and  ardent  love. 


en  i: 


I.    Si:  IT  II. 


-11     Choral  ±  1 


:   ^-l 


r  6iJufirir={ 


^-[•H-r<RM: 


N^tHinw^ 


Hymn  230  almiti  wi del j  different  adaptation*  :  occulon  mad  clrcaautaaoes  aaaald  h»ro  Inflaai MS 


230 


L.  M. 


! 

And  nieekU  b0W  ""1  J ii' J  I 

aiahed  !  —  > 

.  t.iry  w.m. 

•  jraan 
- 

And  million  ■  I  Grain  death 

dag  breath. 

Ami  all  t!  ■  .  1- .  d  ; 

.  and  bi»pi— ,  igaia 

:i,  and  dwell  with  sinful  nun. 

I  .  !  —  |0t  till'   jo)  fill 

I!.-  h.-ard  through  all  tin-  nations  round  : 

'Ti-.  fiaiahed  :  -  lei  the  brhunpl 

And  swell  the  chorus  <i 


288. 


L.  M. 


1  Bofl  • 

The  gloria*  of  our  I 

|  lit,  and  tell 

Bow  Jem  tritunphi  I  a  baa  i 

rtj  ray 
!.  th'  ■ppoiBtoi  day, 

■ 
Roll  Lark  the  stone,  and  Jesus  rise. 


3  With  strength  Immortal  f-T* * . 

nmpb  shall  forcv»  i 
J 

Wis  ■  bo  fell. 


211.  L.  M.  Watts. 

r  a  tunc  r,f  lofty  praise 

And  tell  th 

>W  he  left  t  hrht, 

How  swift  and  joyful  uu  hit  • 

On  a 

3  Deep  in  the  shade- 

Th'  alnii:  .  — 

Th'  almigbi  irtb, 

4  Among  a  thousand  harp*  and  - 

And  echo  '.aina. 


•J  17. 


L.  M.  TTa. 

1         |  it,  w  In  n  tl 

Tea  il 

Those  lua\  wait, 

More 

Win! 

itwen  tribe?  ■ 

risht  the  triumph  t 
I  all  us*  n •!■ 

ida, 

i 

ace  for  rebel  men, 


THE     PSALMIST. 

BOYCE'S    CHANT.      L.  M. 


85 


Dn.  Botci 


.p_    a.  _p_  _f-  _/t 


^L  fc.-JL_ 


m  I  liig^tSiiiii ;  ;;i§i 


ALTON.     L.  M. 


From  Sacred  Minstrel. ,'    2^ 


Chant  Stylo. 


fegifigigiiiiiipi^ 


0—0—0   I_*      0   I.*,.*-!- -0-1—0  —* — -*-J~* — -4-1—* — °j      T-^^-LL 


$ 


p-7-j- 


q=f 


HAMBOEOUGH.     L.  M. 


Arranged  J  and  harmonized  by 
B.  F.  Edmaxds,  1853. 


-~  1  : 


ird 


__ — ____^_fl__tf. 


~-^- 


fi>        _ J       J,^j       *»|fe      S       ,    S 


tt=±zt 


t— t 


qEi 


J  See  Note  page  tt. 


3G 


Til  1:     Pfl  A  L  m  I  BT, 

STERLING.      L.   M. 


<  haul    fttjrle 


/  :       :    s   s   s   si#       i       I  -  !•*  «s  /   si  :       I! 

'.     !      .        *        4        .     l  \       .     l        S    L      51    *        ,        *        ,     *     *       ,,     *  ll 

•  v:  -  :  *  *  *  *  l;  #"1  i  I  !  :'    '    '    '  (  '    s 


•  /  • 


be 


GOULD'S  CHANT.    L.  M.    (Hope.)  n.  D.  GorLD.  p 


JjJJlUUWlTB 


~~ ^    '    '     "i      ;  '     '    '    ' 


^:;.;;;L:1=K!,V":;:I^ -ij[ 


flip  «E^S  ;[£-'!  i  I  f  Hf  m 


,     <  hornl 

■»-.. 


OLD   HUNDRED.    L.  M. 


G.  F**xc. 
Dttet  pretiuu*  to  154S. 


nuij^jiwrm^ 


T 


jamujijjifHtflminifl 


SALVATION    THROUGH    CHRIST. 


37 


OLD   "TEN  COMMANDMENTS"  TUNE.  J. Baitot Bow— in. 

Choral.  /TS  /-r\ 


wJIUNJI-^g 


r    •   i     r  \L  r       w 


wtiJiijijijqqji.inijjij  i 


251 


L.  M. 


1  Nature  with  open  volume  stands. 

To  spread  her  .Maker's  praise  abroad  ; 
And  every  latior  of  his  hands 

Shows  something  worthy  of  a  God. 

a  But  in  the  urace  that  rescued  man 
His  brightest  form  of  glory  slums  ; 
Hi  re,  on  the  cross,  'tis  fairest  drawn, 
In  precious  Mood  and  crimson  lines. 

3  Here  I  behold  his  inmost  heart, 

Where  truth  and  mercy  strangely  join 
To  pierce  his  Son  with  keenest  smart, 
And  make  the  purchased  pleasures  mine. 

40  the  sweet  wonders  of  that  cross, 

Where  God,  the  Saviour,  loved  and  died 
Her  noblest  life  my  spirit  draws 

From  Ins  dear  wounds  and  bieeding  side. 

5  I  would  forever  speak  his  name, 

In  sounds  to  mortal  ears  unknown, 

With  angels  join  to  praise  the  Lamb, 

And  worship  at  his  Father's  throne. 

252.  L- M-  Watts. 

1  Now  to  the  power  of  God  supremo 
Be  everlasting  honors  given  ; 
He  saves  from  hell,  —  wc  bless  his  name,— 
He  guides  our  wandering  feet  to  heaven. 

3  Not  for  our  duties  or  deserts, 

But  of  his  own  abundant  srace, 
He  works  salvation  in  our  hearts. 
And  forms  a  people  for  his  praise. 

3  Twaa  his  own  purpose  that  I>ecun 
To  rescue  rebels  doomed  to  die  ; 
He  save  us  grace  in  Christ  his  Son, 
Before  he  spread  the  starry  sky. 

1 


4:  Jesus,  the  Lord,  appears  at  last, 

And  makes  his  Father's  counsels  known, 
Declares  the  great  transaction  past, 
And  brings  immortal  blessings  down. 

5  He  died,  and,  in  that  dreadful  night, 
Did  all  the  powers  of  hell  destroy  ; 
He  rose,  and  brought  our  heaven  to  light, 
And  took  possession  of  the  joy. 


267. 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Salvation  is  forever  nich 

The  souls  who  fear  and  trust  the  Lord  ; 
And  iiraee,  descending  from  on  high, 
Fresh  hopes  Of  glory  shall  atford. 

2  Mercy  and  truth  on  earth  are  met, 

Since  Christ  the  Lord  came  down  from  heaven. 
By  his  atonement,  BO  complete, 
Justice  is  pleased,  and  peace  is  given. 

3  His  righteousness  is  gone  before, 

To  give  us  free  access  to  God  ; 
Our  wandering  feet  shall  stray  no  more, 
But  mark  his  steps,  and  keep  the  road. 

270.        l.  m. 

1  Inscribed  upon  the  cross  we  see, 

In  glowing  letters,  "God  is  love;" 
He  bears  our  sins  upon  the  tree  ; 
He  brines;  us  mercy  from  above. 

2  The  cross  !  it  takes  our  guilt  away  ; 

It  holds  the  fainting  spirit  up  ; 
It  cheers  with  hope  the  gloomy  day, 
And  sweetens  every  bitter  cup;  — 

3  The  balm  of  life,  the  cure  of  woe. 

The  measure  and  the  pledge  of  love, 
The  sinner's  refuse  here  below. 
The  angel's  jiieine  in  heaven  above. 


S8 


SALTATION   THROUGH   CHRIST. 


LUTON.      L.  M.  : 


•' 


il.liki 


•^•-h-i='i=:iM:i  Hp^ 
:l=th!:ir.,l.T-,!,jj 


9      §      • 


:2        #       i  =    £ 


;  May  bo  lung  to  i(  line  bran  by  repeating  upper  braoe. 


253. 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


i  more 

Of  .ill  tli.-  Ami         I  i-uic  ; 

I  qnii  tin.-  bopai  I  bald  I 

TO  tr  ; 

■ 
WIi.i'  nit  my  loss  ; 

My  toniirr  pridfl  I  <  .ill  BJ  -hame, 
Ami  nail  ii. . 

:i  \  ■  -.  I  ■    '.   I  -•-  ami  will  t-: 

All  UUBfi  I'nt  lOM  fai  lOMO*  bake  ; 
< ».  m  i>  ii,  |  .:.d  in  In tn , 

An.:  '.ike. 

4  Tli'  :   my  hands 

Hut  I'.ntli  ran  an-w.-r  i. 

By  pi 

'2.').').  L-    M-  "WvTTS. 

1  DBSl  iii  < •  ii r  bjoartl  !■  ' 

oar  I>>ril  ; 

11.  Iml.l,  tin-  n.-iiiL'  billow  -  roll, 

To  <'\m\  h.  int  in-  bolj  mmL 

J  -  Cod,  ihy  poWOI  and  love 

I 
honor*  of  t 

\\n. 
1 

..     II    llriU    l|>    I 


258. 


L.  l£.       s.  Si£Ks«rr. 

l  How  shall  • 

hi  nil  our 
Hon 

lance  m  uli  tli*  Btaraal  M 

I  ::    ken  cries, 
Not  j: 

Nut  nitaiit  blood  paatnah 
Will  ezpiata  a  ii  hoot's  smlt. 

3  Thy  blood,  i  :uno  slone, 

II  Hf  rest  our  on  I. 
When  we  approach,  great  God,  to  the*. 


•_><;:*. 


L.   K. 


i  me  and  see 

rice : 
tree, 

die*. 

vj  ll<«w  fradoos,  DOW  wvcre  tliou  art, 
:i  dry  redeoniine  p 


tallowed  cr<-  do  more; 

to  all  <>iir  r . 
iv  Inch  bore 

I  prace. 

1 

« Mir  : 
Shall  ill's  death  I >  I 

« >r  hail  it  a*  our  way  to  life? 

While  here  below,  shall 

Thy  lo\c  he  our  triumphant  song. 


CHARACTERS   OK   CHRIST. 


39 


PROSPECT  HILL.     L.  M.  \ 


l  Or  6  lines  by  repeating  upper  brace. 


256. 


L.  M. 


Fawcett. 


1  Behold  the  sin-atonina  Lamb, 

With  wonder,  gratitude,  ami  love  ; 
To  take  away  our  guilt  and  shame, 
See  li i in  descending  from  above. 

2  Our  sins  and  griefs  on  him  were  laid  ; 

II  ■  meekly  bore  the  mighty  load  ; 
Our  ransom  prio?  he  fully  paid 

In  fffMM  and  tears,  il  sweat  and  blood. 

3  To  save  a  guilty  world,  he  di 

Sinners,  behold  the  bleeding  Lamb; 
To  him  lift  up  your  longing  i 
And  hope  for  merry  in  his  name. 

4  Pardon  and  peace  through  him  abound  ; 

lie  can  the  richeel  ^ive; 

Salvation  in  his  name  is  found  ; 
He  bids  the  dying  sinner  live. 


In  bonds,  our  perfect  liberty  ; 

Our  refuge  in  temptation's  hour  ; 
Our  comfort,  'midst  all  grief  and  thrall 
Our  life  in  death  ;  our  all  in  all. 


284 


li.  M.  C  l.    Eso.  Hai\  Col. 


299. 


Ii.  M.  Ci  l.    Ukwick's  Col. 


1  Jests,  thou  source  of  calm  repose, 
All  fulness  dwells  in  thee  divine; 
Our  strength,  to  quel]  the  proudest  foes; 

Our  Kght,  in  deepest  gloom  to  shine; 
Thou  art  our  fortress,  strength,  and  tower, 
Our  trust,  and  portion,  evermore. 

2 Jesus,  our  Comforter  thou  art; 

Our  rest  in  toil,  our  ease  in  pain  ; 
The  balm  to  heal  each  broken  heart  ; 

In  storms  our  ptece,  in  loss  our  cain  ; 
Our  joy,  beneath  the  worldling's  frown; 
In  shame  our  glory  and  our  crown  ;  — 

3  In  want,  our  plentiful  supply  ; 

In  weakness,  our  almighty  power ; 


1  Still  nieh  me,  O  my  Saviour,  stand, 

And  guard  in  fierce  temptation's  hour; 
Support  by  thy  almighty  hand  ; 

Show  forth  in  me  thy  savins  power  ; 
Still  be  thine  arm  my  snr--  defence  ; 
Nor  earth  nor  hell  shall  pluck  me  thence. 

2  In  suffering  be  thy  love  my  peace  ; 

In  weakness  be  thy  love  my  |>owcr  ; 
And,  when  the  storms  of  life  shall  cease, 

O  Saviour,  in  that  try  ins  hour, 
In  death,  as  life,  be  thou  my  Guide, 
And  save  me,  who  for  mo  hast  died. 

279.  L-  M-  Steele. 

!   1  Deep  are  the  wounds  which  sin  has  made  : 
Where  shall  the  sinner  find  a  cure.' 
In  vain,  alas  !  is  Nature's  aid  ; 
The  work  exceeds  her  utmost  power. 

2  But  can  no  sovereign  balm  be  found  ? 

An<l  is  no  kind  physician  nigh, 
To  ease  the  pain,  and  heal  the  wound, 
Ere  life  and  hope  forever  fly  : 

3  There  is  a  great  Physician  near; 

Look  up,  O  fainting  soul,  and  live  ; 
See,  in  his  heavenly  smiles  appear 
Such  help  as  nature  cannot  L'ive. 

4  See,  in  the  Saviour's  dying  1 A 

Life,  health,  and  bliss,  abundant  flow: 
'Tis  i.nly  that  dear,  sacred  tlo«.d 
Can  ease  thy  pain,  and  heal  thy  woe. 


CHAB  \<    I  EKS   OF    I   I!  BIST. 


SAVIOUR  LIVES."     L.  M. 


AHVB.l 


n>  i         nil  i        n  -  , 

aii?iHJifniinmi§i 

•»:.-r?r:iL::i:::^;-r-.:-ii 


I 

1  The  imiigtu.  n  for  choir  and  congregation,  U  published  In  ab««t  form. 


287. 


Btvblb. 


1  \Yin:\  -in-  tod  : 

A n'l  falBtinf  hope  that 

To  tin  • .  « )  Lord,  I  lilt  my  q 
To  ti  iv  iooI'i  desires. 

2  Art  thou  not  inn,    . 

Ami  enn  my  hope,  m\  BOmfort,  die? 
Til  ti\.'l  OB  thine  almighty  word  — 
That  word  which  limit  tlM  earth  tl 

3  If  my  Immortal  Saviour  li\<  -, 

Then  my  immortal  lift  | 
Hi-  rrord  ■  firm  foundation  eH 
II.  n  I  may  build,  and  n<\  secure. 

in  n  let  mj  faith  n— hilroa  dwell ; 
For 

Not  all  tin-  power-  of  earth  or  lull 
fan  | 

,.ose  ; 
mi  no, 
Not  death  ItM  If—  that  la-t  Of  I 
Shall  bnnk  a  Blliotl  M  divine. 


294. 


I.     M. 


288. 


L.  M. 


i  thy  people  moot, 

■  ■  tiny  heboid  thy  n 

thOB  art  found, 
rmuhL 

'4  I'or  thou,  \\  it  In  n  no  \\  -a: 

m  I  M  \s  it  tun  the  humble  mmd  ; 
Bach  ei ei  hnnu'  ti 
And,  their  home. 

■ 

lit..  ocleim 


1  Mr.  I.  ■  ||  and  nits  a' 

■ 
Who  fli.-ill  dil  ill- 

.  it  should  t<  D 

'4  shall  pereecnrtoB,  or  distrese. 
Shall  •  ::i<see? 

II     u  ho  hath  loi 

And  mala  -  bj  more  than  cxmqaeroa  too. 
;i  Faith  hath 

It  triumphs  in  the  d]  UBJ  hour  : 
Chriel  ;r  joy,  our  i. 

til  we  .-ink   I 

1  til  that  men  OB  earth  cai 

r  |«.wer«  below, 
Shall  CBBI 

■  ran  OBI  heaite  from  Christ,  our  love 

295i  L.    M.  IMnTTSCOU 

1  Tip    E 

lb 

He  b\<  -.  triumphant  0*01  Jhe  | 

Be  11*00,  eternall)   to  nave, 

uit>*  fears; 

He  live-,  to  briag  them 
ti  _•        lie,  dry  Bp  | 

OVglOOBIJ  doubt-  and  foare; 

I  aroe ; 

Till  all  are  prcucnt  aril 


PRAISE   TO   CH  BIST, 


II 


"WINCHESTER.     L.  M. 


(  homl-liko. 


m&Rm^mfo 


■>i^: 


gfr^-i-i-iM^-i 


I      K 


^  °ti&v-l$ffli$\':iiS 


\  i — ■ 


■4- 4         -0—  -*~    -O      -4-         -C>       0       O' 


296. 


This  has  been  oue  of  tho   most  popular    tunes  extant 
L.  M.  Steele. 


1  II r.  lives  !  tho  croat  KedsemSf  lives  ! 
What  joy  the  hlest  assurance  gives  ! 
And  now,  before  his  Father,  God, 
He  p'eads  the  merits  of  his  blood. 

tted  Crimea  awake  our  fean, 
Ami  jnstire,  armed  with  frowns,  appears; 
Hut  in  the  Saviour's  1  >v<  Ij   face 

•  mercy  smile.-,  and  all  i-  p 

3  Hence,  then,  ye  dark,  despairing  thoughts 

Above  our  fears,  above  our  faults, 
His  powerful  intercessions  rise; 
And  guilt  recedes,  and  terror  dies. 

4  Great  Advocate,  almighty  Friend, 
On  thee  our  humble  hopes  depend  ; 
Our  e  r,  never  fail, 

For  thou  dost  plead,  and  must  prevail. 


321.  LM-  Watts. 

1  Now  to  the  Lord,  who  makes  us  know 

The  wonders  of  his  dying  love, 
He  bumble  honors  paid  below, 
And  strain.-  of  nobler  praise  ,v 

2  'Twas  be  who  cleansed  us  from  our  Bins, 

And  washed  us  in  his  precious  blood  : 
Tis  lie  who  make-  us  ;,rj.  ,,,  an,j  IdngS, 
And  brings  us  rebels  near  to  God. 

3  To  Jesus,  our  stoning  Priest, 

To  Jesus,  our  eternal  Kin;:, 
Be  everlasting  power  confessed  : 
Let  every  tongue  his  clory  slag. 

i  M,  on  tlyiri^  clouds  he  c  ■ 

And  every  eye  -it  ill  Bee  him  move; 
Though  with  our  sins  we  pierced  him  once, 
he  displays  hi-  pardoning  love. 

1- 


5  The  unbelieving  world  shall  wail, 
While  we  rejoice  to  see  the  day  : 
Come,  Lord,  nor  let  thy  promise  tail, 
Nor  let  thy  chariot  long  delay. 


333. 


L.  M. 


1  Now  be  my  heart  inspired  to  shag 
The  glories  of  my  Saviour  King; 
He  COmes  With  blessings  from  above, 

And  wins  the  nations  to  his  Ic 

3  Thy  throne,  O  God,  forever  stands ; 
Grace  is  the  sceptre  in  thy  hands  : 
Thy  laws  and  works  are  just  and  tight, 
But  truth  and  mercy  thy  delight. 

idless  honors  crown  thy  head; 
!.  I  every  aire  thy  praises  spread  ; 
Let  all  the  nations  know  thy  word, 
And  every  tOl  thee  Lord. 


311. 


L.  M. 


1  Wn  \t  cnunl  honors  shall  we  bring 
To  thee,  ()  Lord  our  God,  the  Lamb, 
When  all  the  notes  that  angels  .-im: 
Are  far  inferior  to  thy  name? 

•^  Worthy  is  be  that  once  was  slain, 

The  Prince  of  life,  that  groaned  and  died, 
Worthy  to  rise,  and  live  and  reign 

At  ins  almighty  Father's 

3  Honor  immortal  must  ho  paid. 

Instead  of  scandal  and  of  scorn  ; 
While  glory  shines  around  his  head. 
He  wears  a  crown  without  a  thorn. 

:    vor  on  tho  1 
Who  bore  the  CUTSe  for  wretched  in 
tho. 

And  every  creature  .  aj .  "Ai 


42 


PB  4I8E   TO  CH  EH  ST. 


TRURO.     L.  M. 


D*.  CiiA*!_rs  BrutcT. 


'^-;'ii':i;ii;-i:'ii:i~  :•!-!;•[ 


:M-:lv.:V'::~l-i->-|.~-l;.l-ll 

•  1  '•  *~    I 


A  tuao  almost   universal!/  found  iu  standard  collections. 


819. 


Li 


Watts. 


1  Nn«   10  tlit-  L0ffd  a  iioM.'  sons  ; 

Awnke,  ii i >  soul  ;  ewake,  mj  I 

rnal  name. 
Ami  all  h:>  bOSJBdJ  I  laim. 

■ 

brightest  Unafa  of  hii  urace; 

.  -i  hii  Boa 
.1  ins  mightiest  erotki  oul 

|  II  earth  and  >j.rt-ni!i n-_-  Bood 

Pioelaioi  the  wise,  the  powerful  (Jod, 
And  thj  rich  gtoi 

4  Tint  in  Ins  looks  a  | 

Tin-  pi 

Ostfshiaes  tba  erosus  r^  of  1 1 »•  ■  skies. 

:,  <  .  .a  ehsrsoisg  theme  j 

M>  i!  at  J.  ~»i ~*  name  ; 

dwell  ii|Hin  tlM  sound  ; 
and. 

the  l.appy  pi' 
Wh  i  hii  ton  !>  ■ 

I  Im  hold, 
-  name  to  I. 


:«1 


I     K. 


I  what 
Which  eeho  the  •■  pisini  ? 

What  anthems  loinl.  an. I  kmd<  r  still, 
hill  f 

|  nfanl  rlmru 

II.. -anna  to  the  Kil 

I  -claim 
Sal-,  ah'  ii.  ■■■•lit  in    I 


- 
■  ill  join  t 
Still  [irmel'i  childi  preei 

•  the  Lord  :.  -new. 

Alii  ■  ,-•  heart : 

led  Im  bj  ;  ha  bet  d  tor  >ou  ; 
And  w  i  erill  i  to<». 

in  hrrrtneTrT  load  usd  <  I 

ar! 
All  pniea  oa  earth  to  hii 
An..  ••arets. 


3 19. 


L.  M. 


1  Tin:  rwllni  nniltitu 

Who  tune  tl  name, 

All  merit  of  their  o\\  n 
And  Jems'  \\or'. 

■ 
The  only  Msai  m  that  hh  si  pISCS 

I-.  ••  i  mm  ixl  en  rthj .  thou  is 

3  With  SfSttlSBl  roh  '  hite, 

And  brsachei  of  triewphsl  palm, 
Tbej  ihoot,  m  Ith  trai 

;  |»alui,— 

: 

i!,m  who  Mts  iii-t'ii  the  t!  I 
:  to  the  LSI  i  ilied 

'J'ho  •:. 


ROCK 


ffi 


THE  HOLY   SPIRIT. 


43 


Edward  riAMiLTOjr.     fp  * 
From  The  Beaotaa.        ■*• 


^ r-T-f—P ?      '-    i — --« — -r-f — f — p~ »  ...»    '    . 

^^ r-1-?-!/-) — r^5-P-r-*:f-1-*'->-r-r-I^-3-i: 


^Ij'd  jN'jtfWj  iM'i'^ll 


.  ,  r  i  f>-j f-- T-f— p- — w-p-t-15-— ^ — P — <* 


•  /~ r 


:^=^: 


z'     - 


•      P      I  I  •      •      I  i  "'I  I 

t  This,  and  all  the  tunes  from  *'Tho  Sancius,"  are  inserted   by  special  permission. 


OOt:.  Ij.  M.         Doddridoe. 

1  COMS,  BMred  Spirit,  from  above, 
And  lill  the  coldest  heart  with  love; 
O,  turn  to  flesh  the  flinty  stone, 

And  let  thy  sovereign  power  be  known. 

-Z  O,  let  B  holy  flock  await, 

In  crowds,  around  thy  temple  gate, 
Bach  pressing  «>u  with  zeal,  to  bo 
A  living  sacrifice  to  thee. 

33T.  L-  M-  Beddome. 

ICome,  thou  eternal  Spirit,  come 

From  heaven,  thy  glorious  dwelling-place; 
O,  make  my  sinful  heart  thy  home, 
And  consecrate  it  by  thy  grace. 

2  There  fix,  O  Lord,  thy  blest  abodo, 

And  drive  thy  foes  forever  thence  ; 
There  shed  a  Saviour's  love  abroad, 
And  light,  and  life,  and  joy,  dispense. 

3  My  wants  supply  ;  my  fears  suppress ; 

Direct  my  way,  and  hold  me  up; 
Teach  me,  in  times  of  deep  distress, 
To  pray  in  faith,  and  wait  in  hope. 

OOO.  Ij.  M.       Btr.nt: it's  Col. 

ICOME,  Holy  Spirit,  calm  my  mind, 
And  tit  me  to  approach  my  God  ; 
Remove  each  vain,  each  worldly  thought, 
And  lead  me  to  tli\  blest  abode. 

2  Hast  thou  imparted  to  my  soul 

A  living  spark  of  holy  tire? 
O,  kindle  now  the  sacred  ilame, 

And  make  me  burn  with  pure  desire. 

3  A  brighter  faith  and  hope  impart, 

And  let  me  now  my  Saviour  see, 


O,  soothe  and  cheer  my  burdened  heart. 
And  bid  my  spirit  rest  in  thee. 


3G4 


L.  M. 


LM;.  Hap.  Col. 


1  As  showers  on  meadows  newly  mown, 
Our  God  shall  scud  his  Spirit  down  : 
Eternal  Sooree  of  grace  divine, 
What  soul-refreshing  drops  arc  thine ! 

2  That  heavenly  influence  let  us  find 
In  holy  silence  of  the  mind, 

While  every  grace  maintains  its  bloom, 
Diffusing  wide  its  rich  perfume. 

3  Xor  let  these  blessings  bo  confined 
To  us,  but  poured  on  all  mankind, 
Till  earth's  rude  wastes  in  verdure  rise, 
And  Eden's  beauty  greet  our  eyes. 


383. 


L.  M. 


T.  Scott. 


lO  Lord,  and  shall  our  fainting  souls 
Thy  just  displeasure  ever  mourn  : 
Thy  Spirit  «rieved,  and  long  withdrawn, 
Will  he  no  more  to  us  return  ? 

2 Great  Source  of  light  and  peace,  return, 
Nor  let  us  mourn  and  sigh  in  vain  : 
Come,  repOBBOttO  "iir  longing  hearts 
With  all  the  graces  of  thy  train. 

3  This  temple,  hallowed  by  thine  hand, 
<)iic.>  more  lie  with  thy  presence  blest  ; 

II   re  be  thy  srace  anew  displayed  ; 
Be  this  thine  everlasting  rest. 


UXBRIDGE. 


V 


•11 


THE    HOLY    M'l 


H.     L.  M. 


L«OJfAEfc    M*K»1IA1 

1  ...       1    • 


J,,i,,U:l:l-<l-*k.< 


-:i::i::i::u!:!:;i^i::iti 


'    ' 


■>-'-u:\:>\--\-r.\'.'-\'--v\-\i 


TbU,  aad  the  ether  ium  from  "The  Ho*ann»,*  are  Imertod  by  yiraiteeiie* 


368. 


L. 


BBOWYB. 


i  Com 

Willi  . 

...iu  niir  (Juardian,  thou  our  (Juido  ; 
tMNlfhl  and  - 

tight  of  truth  diapl 

And  BKke  u-  kh  ■  ay  ; 

Plain  holy  i  !.•  art, 

That  l»art. 

: 
Wlnrli  \vi-  inu-t  ttkfl  to  dwell  with  God  ; 
■   uri>t  —  the  I 

-  our  final  r 
with  him  fa 

I  B  — 
PbImm  of  there. 

•$(>!).        L- M-  ■■••>»*. 

Who*    DO 

i  darkm M  of  tin  mind. 

I 

truth  thy  woi 
i  run  the  In  I 

.  ill. 

ich  theee  «! 

->ad  ; 


:}?<;. 


I..  K. 


Watts. 
I 

■g  the  wooden  of  thy  zmrr  ; 
Th>  ye  our  bleeping!  down 

I 

idee  and  darkness  turn  I 
Thine  inward  teachine*  link 
Our  dinger,  and  ooi 

3  Thy  ;  :hin, 

Our  wild.  Uw, 

arts  anew. 

voice, 

Thy  r 
Thj  a 

.rid. 


380. 


L.  M. 


I  S 

I 

uwnd  umctthT  (roodaeM  grieved,- 

III   1: 

I 

:.  releoee ; 

hand  ; 

land. 


THE     PSALMIST,  45 

HEBRO.       L.    M.         Arranged  by  the  Editor  f..r  i... 


-J-:',m%U..:=.'\:! 


■p. — f—  * — c-n 


^   '     ^ 


mmmmmfimmmii' 


mddm 


,— I— j. 


".T."\;.<  =11; 


EVENTIDE.     L.  M. 


EmVARD    riAMILTOy.         •> 

From  The  Saactus.  X 


=ri  J1  J*  J   JlirT  il  il,T«N  J I  J*  J1     !!' 


-#—  -#--  -*--  -*—         ,  -0—    \  #     -p—  -*-    # 

gjnfc  ^  r  f i-c  b fir ict*'  r i b  b  a 


TTATn-TtAnrnroTT        t      -»/r  f  -*rran ced  :  and  harraoni 7ed  by 

HAMBOROUGH.     L.  M.     {      b.  ] 

. _ .    .  f     ,g ,5._.T (2 T--ff-r • — •-T"*^-«»1^      =      ,5  -f- 


t«  Lt 


f^-i-^     *    f-rf8      • 


J  See  Note  page  M. 


T  II  B     PS  A  L  U  I 


.a.    l.  m. 


i 


i;;;;j.. 1  =  1=1- -*-v    : 


s        *        « 


■>V=|;;;;|-'.|'=n",;7l- 

|        ■         .  .  *  * P    \         4       '  .X  WH  4  O  4       l        •  ,,        *  D 


'  '   -  E 


SHOEL     Ij.  m. 


M."'EL. 


Awiinirifffcfftfift^ 


OLD  HUNDHED.    L.  M. 


UIC. 

Dttei  prerlou*  to  IMS. 


_       li        »    inir.il. 


saigjdb^b^uiuiyji 


_£_ltl    -/ 


ml   gg    iiTTiiiir.il 


^ 


THE    SCRIPTURES. 


47 


WINdlELSEA.      L.  M. 


<  horal-like 


-|;§iig]ip?i:iH:=U! 


i  *_  -.- 


*M  * 


r1! — r      ]  M   *  r  *i — — n  *  7** 


>-!r..lpp^!|lffgl^'l'r.l!1l 

S  "ll"  rC       I  ^  * 

ippsipigpillliiff  >j-  -  Jp 


J  Observe  the  peculiarity  ia  the  rhjthm  of  these  measures. 


387. 


L.  M. 


IIeoisdotdam. 


1  Now  lot  my  soul,  eternal  Kinu, 
To  thee  its  grateful  tribute  bring; 
My  knee  with  humble  homage  bow  , 
My  tongue  perform  its  solemn  vow. 

9 All  nature  sings  thy  boundless  love, 
In  worlds  below,  and  worlds  above; 
Hut  in  thy  bleesed  word  I  trace 
Diviner  wonders  of  thy  grace. 

3  There,  what  d<  lightful  truths  I  read  ! 
There  I  behold  the  Saviour  bleed  ; 
His  name  salutes  my  listening  ear, 
Revives  my  heart,  and  checks  my  fear. 

■4 There,  Jesus  bids  my  BOROW  cease, 

And  gives  my  laboring  conscience  peace  ; 
There,  lifts  my  grateful  passions  high, 
And  points  to  mansions  in  the  sky. 

5  For  love  like  this,  O,  let  my  song, 
Through  endless  years,  thy  praise  prolong 
Let  distant  climes  thy  name  adore, 
Till  time  and  nature  are  no  more. 


388. 


L.  M. 


"Watts. 


1  Let  everlasting  glories  crown 

Thy  head,  my  Saviour  and  my  Lord  ; 

Thy  hands  have  brought  salvation  down, 

And  stored  the  blessings  in  thy  word. 

52  In  vain  the  trembling  conscience  seeks 
Some  solid  ground  to  rest  upon  ; 
With  long  despair  the  spirit  breaks, 
Till  we  apply  to  Christ  alone. 

3  How  well  thy  blessed  truths  agree  ! 
How  wise  and  holy  thy  commands! 
Thy  promises,  how  firm  they  be  ! 

How  firm  our  hope  and  comfort  stands  ! 


4  Should  all  the  forms  that  men  devise 

Assault  my  faith  with  treacherous  art, 
I'd  call  them  vanity  and  lies, 
And  bind  the  gospel  to  my  heart ! 


400. 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


1  'Twas  by  an  order  from  the  Lord, 
The  ancient  prophets  spoke  his  word  ; 
His  Spirit  did  their  tongues  inspire, 

And  warm  their  hearts  with  heavenly  fire. 

2  Great  God,  mine  eyes  with  pleasure  look 
On  all  the  pages  of  thy  book  ; 

There  my  Redeemer's  face  I  see, 
And  read  his  name  who  died  for  me. 

3  Let  the  false  raptures  of  the  mind 
Be  lost  and  vanish  in  the  wind  : 
Here  I  can  fix  my  hope  secure  ; 
This  is  thy  word,  and  must  endure. 


404 


L.  M. 


IGou,  in  the  gospel  of  his  Son, 
Makes  his  eternal  counsels  known: 
Here  love  in  all  its  glory  shines, 
And  truth  is  drawn  in  fairest  lines. 

3  Here,  sinners  of  an  humble  frame 

May  taste  his  grace,  and  learn  his  name; 

May  read,  in  characters  of  blood, 

The  wisdom,  power,  and  grace  of  God. 

3  Here,  faith  reveals  to  mortal  eyes 
A  brighter  world  beyond  the  skies  ; 

Here  shines  the  light  which  guides  our  way 
From  earth  to  realms  of  endless  day. 

4  O  grant  us  grace,  almighty  Lord, 
To  read  and  mark  thy  holy  word, 
Its  truths  with  meekness  to  receive, 
And  by  its  holy  precepts  live. 


INVITATIONS  Oi     in:  PEL 


EVENTIDE.     L.  M. 


Vnm  i  '-■■  ttiri-*. 


P 


9: 


,:t 


40G.  L-  M.  Bowriso. 

Ill'  iiid 

When  lietening  thnaatade  mheied  roaad, 

And  ji.\   and  pladne->  UM  1 1  tt-  J>1 

vj  Prom  in  'i\'  ii  1 1  <  ■  caav .  oi  h<  ii  m  i 
To  a— ran  be  led  bii  follower.-'  araj  ; 
iiark . !«  u. i~  oi  gloomy  eight  be  bit 

I  UMiliriu  an  iminortal  day. 

:j  ••  ( Some,  vraaden  r-,  to  mj  Pathi  r'-  boate  ; 
<  tana,  ail  >  .•  n  (  1 1 %  om  -.  tad  ! 
I 
Oaej  thee,  km  thee,  ud  be  I 

i] .  th. mi,  teaemeati  of  I 

1'illars  of  Btlthlj  |>nde,  d 
A  nohl.  r  iiian-ion  w  ait-  the 

And  Jc-us  has  prepared  the  way. 


10!). 


L.  M. 
1  Tin-  i-  the  word  of  irnlli  tad 

Baal  t<>  the  aatJona  from  tbi 
lahorah  bare  reeolrai  to  -how 

What  hi-  thaifl 

I  remedy  did  a  iedom  tind, 

laai  of  the  mind  — 

Th  '  din,  n  boat  \  irtiie-  ran 

Rent.  tare,  man. 

■ 
I  new, 

that  naves  mc  docs  engage 
i  age. 


Ill 


L.  M.  Bic«BiT«Tn'«  Col. 


1  W 

wek  an  injur  uce  ; 

Those  w  u  urn, 

w  .  a  Ida  lb  i  !  |  reclaming  grace. 

•■i  Wan  :  rn,  return  ; 

ll  Ugb  ; 

lit  mourn  ; 
And  i  invite*  thai 

3Waad  urn; 

irliveu; 
l,  and  learn 
.•ivee. 


1_>I 


L.  M. 


nd  arnj 


And  I 

-soil  with  mii,  a  paiafal 

.d  ejtead  pear  »im  abroad: 

Will  all  the  paiafal  load  aaa 

To  i  '  woee 

Boa  . 

1  th thankful 

tb  trembling, 

i  our  faith. 


ENTREATY  AND   EXPOSTULATION. 

ALTON.     L.  M. 


Chanl  Btyl  •• 


From  SacrM  Me 


mmmm&mm 


1 — ST?" 


*lifilpi8iSB=?£§iL  i 


_t-Tp-. 


417. 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


1 "  COME  hither,  all  yc  weary  souls, 
Ye  heavy  lailt  n  sinners,  come  ; 
I'll  civ."  \.>  i  rest  from  all  your  toils, 
And  raise  you  to  my  heavenly  home. 

2 "They  shall  find  rest  who  learn  of  me : 
I'm  of  a  meek  and  lowly  mind  ; 
But  passion  ragee  like  ti 
And  pride  ie  iwdeei  u  the  wind. 

3  "  Blest  is  the  man  whose  ahoolden  take 

My  yoke,  and  bear  it  with  delight : 
My  yoke  is  easy  to  the  neck  ; 
My  grace  shall  make  the  burden  tight." 

4  Jesus,  we  come  at  thy  command  ; 

With  faith,  and  hope,  and  humble  zeal, 
Resign  our  spirits  to  thy  hand, 
To  mould  and  guide  us  at  thy  will. 


437. 


L. 


DODDKIDGE. 


1  Why  will  ye  waste  on  trifling  cares 
That  life  which  God's  compassion  spares 
While,  in  the  various  ram:e  of  thought, 
The  one  thing  needful  is  forgot  ? 

2  Shall  God  invite  you  from  above  ? 
Shall  Jesus  urge  his  dying  love? 

Shall  troubled  conscience  eive  you  pain, 
And  all  these  pleas  unite  in  vain  ? 

3  Not  so  your  eyes  will  always  view 
Those  objects  which  you  now  pursue  ; 
Nut  so  will  heaven  and  hell  appear, 
When  death's  decisive  hour  is  near. 

4  Almighty  God,  thy  urare  impart  ; 
Fix  deep  conviction  on  each  heart  ; 
Ni.r  let  us  waste  on  trifling  cares 
That  life  which  thy  compassion  spares. 


450. 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


1  O,  SINNER,  why  so  thoughtless  grown 

Why  in  such  dreadful  haste  to  die:  — 
Daring  to  leap  to  worlds  unknown  ! 
Heedless  against  thy  God  to  fly  ! 

2  Wilt  thou  despise  eternal  fate, 

I 'rued  on  by  sin's  delusive  dreams, 
Madly  attempt  th'  infernal  gate, 
And  force  thy  passage  to  the  flames? 

3  Stay,  sinner,  on  the  gospel  plains, 

And  hear  the  Lord  of  life  unfold 
The  dories  of  his  dying  pains, — 
Forever  telling,  yet  untold. 


451 


L.  M. 


Dwionr. 


1  While  life  prolongs  its  precious  light, 

Mercy  is  found,  and  peace  is  given  ; 

But  soon,  ah,  soon,  approaching  night 

Shall  blot  out  every  hope  of  heaven. 

2  While  God  invites,  how  blest  the  day  \ 

How  iweel  the  gospeTe  charming  sound 
Come,  sinners,  haste,  0  haste  away, 
While  yet  a  pardoning  God  Is  found. 

3  Soon,  borne  on  time's  most  rapid  \\  in?. 

Shall  death  command  you  to  the  grave. 
Before  his  bar  your  spirits  brine, 
And  none  be  found  to  hear  or  save. 

4  In  that  lone  land  of  deep  despair, 

No  Sabbath's  heavenly  lieht  shall  rise, 
No  (Joci  regard  your  bitter  prayer, 

No  Saviour  call  you  to  the  skies. 

5 Now  God  invites  ,  how  blest  the  day  ! 

How  sweet  the  gospel'e  charming  sound! 
Come,  sinners,  haste,  0  haste  away, 
While  yet  a  pardoning  God  is  found. 


50 


\.\l>    FAITH. 


[It.     L.  M. 


T 


PI   A:    .1-   -I-  ■■-.-.      II 


'    '   ' 


J    Minor   tuuo   tuouM   \<   j  nfi-m-d   for  pcoiieoiUI   httnnj,  like   if7,  «fie,  »:.i  170. 


467. 


L.  M. 


170. 


L.  M. 


1  <  »  Tlior  th.lt  hoar' 

!i  ill  my  crimes  bi  I 
I'  |(        .  .     :  w  itli  BBgrj   • 

Hut  liU.t  their  flBBOMM]  from  tliy  book. 

my  nature  pan  within, 
And  form  :  mi  ; 

Nor  lii.lf  thj  mi  my  heart. 

A  live  without  thy  liL'ht, 

.:  tad  baaiahcd  from  tirj 

TIlV  lli'ly   jo\  s.  my  i.. 

Ami  guard  me  that  I  fall  no  R 

4  Though  I  hi 

Hi-  help  ami  comfort  .-till  n: 

•  mi'  near  thy  throne, 
To  plead  the  men: - 


1  0  !  Iky  face  ; 

race: 
icaa  i    ikaai  rioan  ; 

Tho  : 

•  ding  beast, 

:, 
nuUttUg  BtOOk,  nor  (IinkI,  nor  sea, 

I 

Hath  u 

Thy  blood  can  make  me  white  as  M 

!  ( 1(  anw  me  so. 

4  While  pnili  • 

.Nor  thsh  nor  Mml  asc  ; 

. 
And  make  my  broken  bones  rejoice. 


468 


L.    BL 


I  .     1.  m>   Kim:, 

1 1  all  i 

Sea, 

;  is  bumbled  in  ti. 
:  ow  ii-  th>  di 

ra,  « »  Lord,  \\ ith  pit 

Sinaai 

I'll  h  ad  thorn  to  I.. 

i all  prame  a 

4 

-hall  join  to  blew 
tfaagth  aad  rnhte«.u«ao*a. 


49' 


:    :,: 


1  Wit  \T  shall  tho  i]  lag  BhUB  r 
Who  aaaka  relief  tor  all 

I  to  BOOth*  his  aniruishe^l  mind  ? 

narch,  m  \ 

Till  .1 

A  sootlnii. 

-  the  pillar  of  our  I 

1  |hai  Ilia  blood 

To 

Bo  great  in  all  the  earth.  Bad  - 
'  >ngaa> 


REPENTANCE  AND  FAITH. 


51 


WELLS.     L.   M. 


1710.     J 
/7\ 


*>                   |*     *               •                         —0-  —4-  --*-          •       *         —4-  r 
-^— U r0 0--r0- — ii  g- — 0—w — , T *--r?- — +  i w 


_-Jt      -#_      _ J t—r-0 »--- •— T-#-r#- 1 1 '  4 


t  Ascribed  to  Ilroderip,  and  to   Uoldiajd. 


484 


Watts. 


1  Show  pity,  Lord  ;  O  Lord,  forgive  ; 
Let  ■  repenting  rebel  live ; 

Are  not  tliy  mercies  large  and  free? 
May  not  a  sinner  trust  in  thee  ? 

2  My  crimes,  though  zrcat,  rannot  surpass 
The  power  ami  glory  of  tliy  grace  ; 
Creat  Cod,  tliy  nature  hath  no  hound  ; 
Bo  let  thy  pardoning  love  be  found. 

3<>,  wash  my  soul  from  every  sin, 
And  make  my  gaihy  conscience  clean; 
Here,  on  my  heart,  the  burden  lies, 
And  past  offences  pain  mine  eyes. 

4  My  lips,  with  shame,  my  sins  confess, 
Against  thy  law,  against  thy  grace  ; 
Lord,  should  thy  judgment  grow  severe, 
I  am  condemned,  but  thou  art  clear. 

5  Should  sudden  vengeance  seize  my  breath, 
I  must  pronounce  thee  just  in  deatli  ; 
And  if  my  soul  were  sent  to  hell, 

Thy  righttMM  law  approves  it  well. 

6  Vet  save  a  trembling  sinner,  Lord, 
Whose  hope,  still  hovering  round  thy  word, 
Would  li^'ht  OB  some  sweet  promise  there, 
Some  sure  support  against  despair. 


487. 


L.  M. 


1  Jests  demands  this  heart  of  mine, 

Demands  my  love,  my  joy,  my  care 
But,  ah.  how  dead  to  things  divine, 
How  cold,  my  best  affections  are  ! 

2  'Tis  sin,  alas  !  with  dreadful  power, 

Divides  my  Saviour  from  my  sight  ; 
O  for  one  happy,  shining  hour 
Of  sacred  freedom,  sweet  delight  ! 


3  Come,  gracious  Lord  ;  tliy  love  can  raise 
My  captive  powers  from  sin  and  death, 
And  (ill  my  heart  and  life  with  p 
And  tune  my  last,  expiring  breath. 


496. 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


1  WHILE  I  keep  silence,  and  conceal 

My  heavy  guilt  within  my  heart, 
What  torments  doth  my  conscience  I 
How  keen  the  pangs  of  inward  smart  ! 

2  I  spread  my  sins  before  the  Lord, 

And  all  my  secret  faults  conf 
Thy  gospel  speaks  a  pardoning  word, 

Thy  Holy  Spirit  seals  the  grace. 

3  For  this  shall  every  humble  soul 

Make  swift  addresses  at  thy  feet; 
When  floods  of  strong  temptation  roll, 
There  shall  they  find  a  blest  retreat. 

4  How  safe  beneath  thy  wings  I  lie, 

When  days  grow  dark  and  storms  appear  1 
And,  when  I  walk,  thy  watchful  eye 
Shall  guide  me  safe  from  every  snare. 

0\0.  L.  M.  Watts. 

1  'Tis  by  the  faith  of  joys  to  come 

U'"'  walk  through  deserts  dark  as  niuht  ; 
Till  we  arrive  at  heaven,  our  home, 
Faith  is  our  guide,  and  faith  our  light 

2  The  want  of  sisht  she  well  supplies  ; 

She  makes  the  pearly  sates  appear; 
Far  into  distant  worlds  she  pries, 
And  brings  eternal  glories  near. 

3  With  joy  we  tread  the  desert  through, 

While  faith  inspires  a  heavenl] 

Though  lions  roar,  and  tempests  blow, 
And  rocks  and  dangers  till  the  way. 


Kl.  l'i.N  IAN:  I)    i-  A  1  . 


BBKTHAJd.    L.  M. 


II     HuitOiLL. 


_  Choral.      |  o  ^ 

^^^p::l:!:i:,:  -J, 


''    ,-j 


.      ' 


, «.. 


;'^ir     '-.  ~.M 


s 


"  !  ' 


i  » '■'-*  - 


.  '    > 


%  m^mm:jii  ■  J! 


489. 


L.  M. 


I  i  turn, 

Ut  n-  kn.dh-d  t>\  riJ.t : 

r   Mirn, 

Hi*  li.-awnly  I . n ! 1 1 1  ihall  li'-al  i 

•  im  ; 
Th]  ve  ; 

(;<>.  \  .  :iu  alda,  ainl  karn 

Il«>w    : 

;  i.  iii\  u  .mi  !  :nni, 

A n.l  \s  ![>«•  aw  a\   • 

:rn  ;" 
LnritM  thai 

|9().  L   M-  DonntiDOE. 

torn, 

Ami  lii.  's  rain  la  •  . 
8at*k  lituda  to  in' <>irii, 

iplora. 

- 

l.i  ■ 

nee  meat. 

3Tlu 

i  uuide, 
ipart 
Till  all 

) 

Till  even  . 

That  i.  I  hi-  dwelling  there. 


L.  II. 


IiLDDoaa. 


n ; 
humble  pna 

tea  ; 
No  human  powar  ran  eaae  the  load  ; 

M.   ; 

rant  chains. 
And  -  free ; 

Redeem  from 

.  and  thaa. 


528. 

and 

l  riea  ; 
If  th  lu, 

2  But  thou  ham  txi.lt  thy  throne  of  grace, 

tare, 
And  bopt  and  lor*,  a.-  well  H 

alaaktag  day, 

Uaptajr? 

:  ' 

-  addrcM  th< 

re  in  great,  and  l.ii. 

.mill  mnful  I 
And  pardoaa  what  our  hand- 


CHRISTIAN    ACTS   AND    EXERCISES.       53 


WINDHAM.     L.  M. 


Air.   Ly   IUai 


Minor.  . 

-4-         '  '      '.'     

i  ^  > 

I  Originally  iu  equal  notes :   may  be  so  sung,  <u  a  choral. 


548.  L-  M-  hntt 

IThoi:  only  Sovereign  of  my  heart, 
My  refuge,  my  almighty  Friend, 
Ami  ran  my  soul  from  tlu-e  depart, 
On  whom  alone  my  hopes  depend  ? 

2  Whither,  ah,  whither  shall  I  go, 

A  w -retched  wanderer  from  my  Lord  : 
Can  this  dark  world  of  sin  and  WOS 
One  glimpse  of  happiness  afford  : 

3  Eternal  life  thy  words  impart  ; 

On  these  my  fainting  spiri  1  lit 

Here  sweeter  OOmforta  cheer  my  heart 
Than  all  the  round  of  nature  gives. 

4  Let  earth's  alluring  joys  continue  ; 

While  thou  art  near,  in  vain  they  call  ; 
One  smile,  one  blissful  smile  of  thine, 
Mj  -racious  Lord,  outweighs  them  all. 

5  Low-  at  thy  feet  my  soul  would  lie; 

Here  safety  dwells,  and  peace  divine  ; 
Still  let  me  live  beneath  thine  eye, 
For  life,  eternal  life,  is  thine. 


7.>>, 


L.  M. 


"Watt*. 


ILord,  what  a  thoughtless  wretch  was  I, 
To  mourn,  and  murmur,  and  repine, 
To  see  the  wicked,  placed  on  high, 
In  pride  and  robes  of  honor  shine  ! 

2  But,  O,  their  end,  their  dreadful  end  '. 

Thy  faithful  word  hath  taugfal  me  so  ; 
On  slippery  rocks  I  ser-  them  stand, 
And  fiery  billows  roll  below. 

3  Now  I  esteem  their  mirth  and  wine 

Too  dear  to  purchase  with  my  blood  ; 
Lord,  'tis  enouch  that  thou  art  mine, 
Mv  life,  my  portion,  and  mv  God. 
5# 


684, 


L.  M. 


Kei.i  v. 


1  o,  WHXBZ  is  now  that  glowing  love 

That  marked  our  union  with  the  Lord  .: 
Our  hearts  were  lived  on  things  above, 
.Nor  could  the  world  a  joy  afford. 

2  Where  is  the  zeal  that  led  us  then 

To  make  our  Saviour's  clory  known? 
That  freed  us  from  the  fear  of  men, 
And  kept  our  eye  on  him  alone? 

3  Win  re  am  the  happy  seasons  spent 

In  fellowship  with  Him  we  loved  i 
The  sacred  joy,  the  sweet  content, 
The  blessedness  that  then  we  proved. 

4  Behold,  again  we  turn  to  thee  ; 

O,  cast  us  not  aw  ay,  though  vile  : 
No  peace  we  have,  no  joy  we  see, 
O  Lord  our  God,  but  in  thy  smile. 

686.  L-M.  WATTS. 

1  Broad  is  the  road  that  leads  to  death, 
And  thousands  walk  together  there; 

But  wisdom  shows  a  narrow  path, 
With  here  and  there  a  traveller. 

'A"  Deny  thyself  and  take  thy  CI 

Is  the  i:.  .!■  enter's  creat  command  : 
Nature  must  count  her  cold  but  dross, 
If  .-he  would  gain  this  heavenly  land. 

3  The  fearful  soul  that  tires  and  faints, 

\nd  walks  the  ways  of  God  no  more, 
I>  lint  esteemed  almost  a  saint. 
And  makes  his  own  destruction  sure. 

4  Lord,  let  not  all  my  hopes  be  vain  ; 

Create  my  heart  entirely  new  — 

Which  hy|>ocrites  could  ne'er  attain, 

Which  false  apostates  never  k: 


54        CHRISTIAN     '  <    l  -    AND    KXI.i: 


ATI  A.      L.   M. 


(.«  r:i.*i.    (   I  |  r\l. 


<   Imr.il. 


■:::\<:\<i:'.r.:'.VWm 


■'■■  ■'■'•-:?- -j{.'-\:  ■: 


T 


*=£ 


I) 


mmmmmm 


T 

ThU  choral  U  elaborately  trrupd,  by  Mwdilihiix,  In  Uie  Oratorio  "  St.  I'm!." 


563. 


L.  M. 


Watt*. 


630. 


l  :.!. 


Watts. 


1 

(rota  thee,  ii i > 
But 

Jesus  seals  it  with  hi*  1  I 

I 

Join  to  confirm  ll. 

rfonu  tin-  word, 

Ami  tills  all  heaven  with  endless  prmlie. 

'ice  flies ; 
-  iu\  anchor,  Ann  ami  strong, 

■s  nnJ  Mill 

4  The  jrospel  !  fit  up  ; 

A  faithful  ami  tin- 

■ 
•h*,  ami  promises,  ami  Mood. 


569. 


L.  M. 


- 


.  »i.  permit  I 

.  :liw  ; 
I  a  tfco— d  thonfhni  I  rore, 

And  thus  debase  ■ 

And  lei  in j  so? 

and  sense; 

•:i*nee; 

I 

l  Iraim; 

In  en  i  I  the  mind 

I  And. 


<;t-_>. 


I.    K. 


1  Wiir  N  form, 

l  with  a  w.inl  tli    : 
I  :  accents  Jeans  said, 

I  .  1k>  not  afraid." 

i  the  mourner  keeps, 
<  >ue  thought  snail  <  rerj  pang  remove— 

.  'Iiy  M.ikt  r"- 

!m«  the  tumult  and  the  storm  ; 

■ 

lum  not. 


■4  I  lien  the  last, 

While  trein1 

i  alee  ehntl  «  ake  the  pi 

•■  Lo.  it  i.  I  .  he  not  alraid." 


1    come, 
I  ■•.■in, 
id  — 


1  >.D.  thy  hea\  upart, 

frail,  inconstant  I. 

Al  be 
it  u>  thee. 

2  Whale  Yr  pursuit*  my  time  en 

•tight  shali  - 
That  *ilent,  secret  thought  MM 
That  all  m>  l*>pe*  arc  Hied  on  thee. 


•Tefypl.ce; 


3  Thy  tioriou*  eye  pet 


inong  every  worldly  thing. 
fe  beneath  thy  spr. 
My  sweetest  thought  henceforth  shall  be. 

That  all  I  \n  i 


CHRISTIAN    ACTS   AND    EXERCISES.       55 


WAEE.     L.  M. 


C'hnnt  StyU*. 


N.  D.  Gon.n.  ft 

National  Cuure  .3.     iy 


mm£$m$^m& 


605.  L.  M.  Noutox. 

1  III  God,  I  thank  theo  :  may  no  thought 

E'er  deem  a  Father's  band  -  vere ; 
But  may  this  heart,  by  sorrow  taught, 
Calm  each  wild  wish,  each  idle  fear. 

2 Thy  merry  hid-;  all  nature  bloom  ; 

The  sun  shines  bright,  and  man  is  gay  ; 
Thine  equal  merry  spreads  the  gloom 

Tliat  darkens  o'er  his  little  day. 

3  Full  many  a  throb  of  grief  and  pain 

Thy  frail  and  erring  child  must  know  ; 
But  not  one  prayer  is  breathed  in  vain, 
Xor  does  one  tear  unheeded  flow. 

4 Thy  various  mess  tngers  employ; 
Thy  purposes  of  love  fulfil ; 

Ami,  'mid  the  wreck  of  human  joy, 
Let  humble  faith  adore  thy  will. 


609. 


L.  LI. 


Watts. 


1  How  blest  the  man  whose  cautious  feet 

Avoid  the  way  that  sin:; 
Who  hates  the  place  where  atheists  meet, 
And  fears  to  talk  as  scoffers  do  ! 

2  Ha  loves  t'  employ  bis  morning  light 

Anion:;  the  statutes  of  the  Lord, 
And  spends  the  wakeful  boors  of  srigftl 

With  pleasure  pondering  o'er  the  word. 

3  He,  like  a  plant  by  irentle  streams, 

Shall  flourish  in  immortal  gram  : 
And  heaven  will  shine  with  kindest  beams 
On  every  work  his  hands  begin. 

4  But  sinners  find  their  counsels  crossed  ; 

As  chaff  before  the  tempest  dies, 
So  shall  their  hopes  M  blown  and  lost, 
When  the  last  trumpet  shakes  the  skies. 


614 


L.  M. 


Steele. 


1  Where  is  my  God?  does  he  retire 

Beyond  the  reach  of  humble  sighs? 
Are  these  weak  breathings  of  desire 
Too  languid  to  ascend  the  skies  ? 

2  He  hears  the  breathings  of  desire  ; 

The  weak  i>etition,  if  sincere, 
Is  not  forbidden  to  asp 
And  hope  to  reach  his  gracious  ear. 

3  Look  up,  my  soul,  with  cheerful  eye  ; 

.     leemer  stands, 
Th     glorious  Advocate  on  high, 
With  precious  incense  in  his  hands. 

4  He  sweetens  even-  humble  groan  ; 

He  recommends  each  broken  prayer  ; 
Recline  thy  hope  on  him  alone, 

Whose  power  and  love  forbid  despair. 


636. 


L.  M. 


Stowell. 


1  From  every  stormy  w  ind  that  blows, 
I'n. 111  every  swelling  tide  of  woes, 
There  is  a  calm,  a  sure  retreat ; 

'Tis  found  before  the  mercy-seat. 

2  There  is  a  place  where  Jesus  sheds 
The  oil  of  gladness  on  our  beads  — 
A  plan  Of  all  on  earth  ■ 

It  is  the  blood  bought  mercy  seal. 

3  There  is  a  scene  where  spirits  blend, 
Where  friend  holds  fellowship  with  friend; 
Though  sundered  far,  by  faith  they  meet 
Around  one  c<  iimion  merry-seat. 

4  There,  there,  on  eagle  Wings  we  soar, 
And  sin  and  MBMM  molest  no  more  ; 

And  heaven  comes  down  our  BOttll  to  greet, 
And  glory  crowns  the  mercy 


(11  RIST1AN     ICTS    A  .\  I)    l.M.l: 


' 


9 


v  .  .  s 


l  1     SU  «  i  -  I .  i  -N  *  v »  '  \  I  =  II 


:>i7. 


The  c!i*u£c  of  mode  reader* 
L.  M.  in. 

1  B0E1  I   i!i«'  Bight 

light] 

Till  I  I  Iba  Mind, 

And  -  In-  ::.  •  .:  urknaai  of  the  m.nd. 

goJltJ  MNUl  irs, 

Till  hi->  atoning  W 
'I'll-  n  w  ••  aw  aha  from  d 
An  ouanaaa. 

:{  j.  mm  baholda  a  ban  Bataa  n  . 
Ami  bindi  Ins  al 

-  1 1 » •  -  priaonera  ir. ■••.  ami 
Tha  irnn  boadaga  from  our  w 

i  aalplaai  worm  in  thae  (toeaaaa 

.  w  iadoaa,  powar,  ud  i^lit'tiuaoesa; 
'I'll. hi  art  imr  nighty  AM.  tad 


•i:;;:;;'-itii 

pectrtUrlj    kJ»|lcJ  fur 

581a  **  TT»* 

I 

I  lag 

Bencai  li  i  !,  — 

thence. 
Unmoved  and  t  • 

If  I  nin-i  j.  '  '  die. 

•i-ar ; 
An     I 

Thj  Joattoo  u  ill  ■ 

HNh 
1 

And  all  my  Ibaa  ^ »i ^ 1 1  laaa  thair  aim  ; 

An.! 


526«       l  •  m- 

1  Wmv  dr.M.jis  niv  aoui,  \\  ith  cm  I ■  ■;>prcaaedr' 
Id  tujnulta  la  naj  i 
i       m  ii"  htlai  t..  hi  al  mj  anmad  I 
No  kind  ahjakiaa  I 

I 

->"ry  diea : 
lli  <1 

•iin  l<«r  thoc. 

: 

III  I  die  ; 

thai  i>.tinini  ■ 
.  which  trinmpha  here. 

1  ti  wilt  withdraw  tin- jM.i*i>ncd  dart, 

Itmd  nil  BJfeJ  Ik.i1  ihj  wounded 

With  blooaahaj  haaith  bij 

:  to 


532. 


L.  M. 


1  I  \      •    .:  .  IT*  alluring  amilo 

.1  ■]  aajiaij  haaathapdaai 
Deluding  aradd  !  li  lay  — 

Drcm 

Rati 

With  BOWar,  and  Kfhft,  I 

:  word,  a  ith  hf]  rcplata. 
Shall  hid  my  gloomy  BMU 

Vn.l  Ik-.i\«iiI>  hop*,  aati 

Illume  and  i 


I 

Th.  |  .  -  t  near  1 1 1 >   • 

In  Java  10  mortal  thought  unknown. 


CHRISTIAN   ACTS   AND   EXERCISES.        57 


Comp,  for  i 


MEROE.     L.  M. 


i:i:u.r.i  ST,  1-17.     Q, 
1 


mmmm^^m 


'  y^S-.i  , 


■  :W;i\i,vm*te:%mm 


p  1  &mrtm&&mf%  u 

wrf— f-f-  -'      -fc-  -fc-  -^—  -f2-      ,      ,      .  ,^  *-     /j    . 

.  .1  all  the   tunes  taken   from  Mr.  Brapbl-rv's  works,    are  inserxJ   ly  Lis  peralalon. 


549.  L- M-  C.Wesley. 

1  Jests,  thy  bonndJeso  love  to  mo 

.No  thtatghl  caa  roach,  aa  esagmi  declare: 
Unite  my  thankful  heart  to  tb 
And  rL'i^ii  without  a  rival  theia 

2  Thy  love,  DOW  cheering  i3  its  ray  ! 

All  pain  before  its  presence  Si 
Care,  aagsnah,  sorrow,  melt  away 
Where'er  its  hoaliag  bessna  arise. 

3  O,  let  thy  love  my  soul  inllame, 

And  to  thy  ser\  i<  :id  ; 

Transfuse  it  through  my  inmost  frame, 
And  mould  me  wholly  to  thy  mind. 

4  Thy  love,  in  ■ofleiinga,  be  my  peace; 

Thy  love,  in  weakness,  make  me  strong 
And  when  the  storms  of  life  shall  < 
Thy  love  shall  be  in  heaven  my  soul'. 


554. 


L.  M. 


Ghigo. 


!  and  shall  it  ever  be  — 

A  mortal  man  ashamed  of  tit      ! 
Ashamed  of  thee,  whom  angels  praise, 
Whose  dories  shine  through  endless 

isaed  of  Jesus  !  —  that  dear  Friend 
Oa  whom  my  hopes  of  heaven  depend  ! 
No  '.  —  when  [  blush,  be  this  my  ahaasa,  — 
That  I  no  more  revere  his  name. 

3  Ashamed  of  Jesus  :  —  yes.  I  may. 
When  ['ve  no  guilt  to  wash  away, 
No  tear  to  wipe,  no  pood  to  crave, 
No  fears  to  quell,  no  soul  to  save. 

4  Till  then  —  nor  is  my  boasting  vain  — 
Till  then,  I  boast  a  Saviour  slain  ; 
And,  O,  may  this  my  clory  be. — 
That  Christ  is  not  ashamed  of  me. 


546 


■\V.\TTS. 


1  Let  me  but  hear  my  Saviour  say, 
u Strength  shall  be  equal  to  thy  day,"  — 
Then  I  rejoice  in  deep  diSI 
Upheld  by  all-sufficient  grace. 

2 1  can  do  all  things,  or  can  bear 
All  suffering,  if  my  Lord  be  there  ; 
Bweet  pleasures  mingle  with  the  pains, 
While  he  my  sinking  head  sustains. 

3  I  glory  in  infirmity, 
That  Christ's  own  power  may  rest  on  me; 
When  I  am  weak",  then  I  am  strong  ; 
Grace  is  my  shield,  and  Christ  my  song. 


556. 


Ij.  M.         Doddridge. 

1  Hi  gracious  Lord,  I  own  thy  right 
To  every  service  I  can  pay, 
And  call  it  my  supreme  delight 
To  hear  thy  dictates,  and  obey. 

•I  What  is  my  bein^  but  for  thee  — 
[ti  save  support,  its  noblest  end? 
Tm  my  delight  thy  face  to  sec. 
And  serve  the  cause  of  such  a  Friend. 

3  I  would  not  sinh  for  worldly  joy, 

Or  to  increase  my  worldly  <:ood  ; 
Nor  future  days  nor  powers  employ 
To  spread  a  sounding  name  abroad. 

4  'Tis  to  my  Saviour  I  would  live  — 

To  him  who  for  my  ransom  died  ; 
Nor  could  all  worldly  honor  g 
Such  bliss  as  crowns  me  at  his  side. 

5  His  work  my  hoary  aze  shall  ' 

When  youthful  vizor  is  no  more, 
And  my  last  hour  of  life  < 

His  saving  love,  his  glorious  power. 


CHRISTIAN  ACTH    IND  ,E& 


PRAOUE.     L.  M.      (lo.ro  ) 


*     \    \     •         *    \     .  '         '       ,    '  *      *      #    1    #  JL 

•      *       *      «         • 


■^I'-l'-ii-H^l^l''.:- 


i^sESmiES 


*■     fi-L      *        '      ' 


■   11cm  iutlcrri  manjrdom  at  the   Mftki  A.  I).  . 


539.       l- m-        wai 

i  i  i  -.  .  ■ 

AH  ft] .  ><    t   ;i.,';   •'-  •'   tlM  Blind, 

■ill,  cliTi-iifu: 
And  lling  \\ ind. 

Down  lu  lot  gulf  "l  'lirlv  ■!•  -pair  ; 
Aril  H  bile  I  list!  iicil  to  \  our 

Vui:r  vtraun  bad 

:i  Lord,  I  adora  tbj  mn?i  | 
Thai  m  ami  .1  in  ■  '•*  thai 
Thai  draw  km  from  those  treacherous  leas, 
Ami  bade  dm  m 

i 

rateh  nj  baa 

■ 

-kics! 

7().4$#  L.  M.  Wi 

l  Bad  i  Mm  bnbju 

i  linn  angels 
ii  bra  ha  aba  at,  i  mi  band, 

li  ami  ti  1! 
All  thai  i-  dona  in  beavoa  and  hi  II,  — 
i  the  world  r  m  n  • .  — 
BdU  I  am  aothlnf  a  Ithoal  I 

;i  Bhoald  I  dJatribaiM  an  Brj 

To  bad  i  r,  — 

»>ii>  tn  t\\<-  Saaaa, 

•1  |(  low 

un  ; 

Tha  wort  mil. 


704.       l- m.  TT1. 

Bui  in  >;inn, 

.  flit  iii  livinj 

thy  trntli.  a-  .  -a|, 

a  ill, 
tad  meeknaai 
I  would  tl 

:i  Cold  moui 
Witnessed  (J 

desert  tbj  tecnpt&ti 

■ 

I 

•  re  ; 
Than  God,  tha  Judge,  .-liaii  own  my  name 

.  .!lll). 

7()().  L-  M. 

•hall  wa  hot  prod 

; 

Oui 

l  i; 
Whll  -wed  hop©, 

:  faith  «Und*  lean 


CHRISTIAN    ACTS    AND    EXEBCISES. 


59 


DUKE  STREET.     L.  M. 


J.    riATTOW.  X 


6;:S<V!.ive:';i,h:-JL.;yi;!uii 


J  Attributed  also  to  Rekd. 


575. 


L.  M. 


Steele. 


1  In  vain  my  roving  thoughts  would  find 
A  portion  worthy  of  the  mind  ; 
On  earth  my  soul  ran  ni'wr  i 
Pol  r.irih  cms  u-wr  make  me  blest. 

'2  Can  lasting  happiness  be  found 
When  seasons  roll  their  hasty  round, 
And  days  and  hours,  with  rapid  tiicht, 
Sweep  rares  and  pleasure-  out  of  sight? 

.  my  thought!  ;  my  heart,  arise  ; 
Leava  this  vain  world,  and  seek  the  skiSS  : 

Tliere  purest  joys  forevet  last, 

Whoa  seasons,  days,  and  hours,  are  past. 

4  Come,  Lord,  thy  powerful  grace  impart  ; 
Thy  grace  ran  raise  my  wandering  heart 
To  pleasure,  perfect  and  sublime, 
Unmeasured  by  the  wing  of  time. 

720.  L.  M.  Watts. 

1  Stan  D  up,  my  soul,  shake  olT  thy  fears, 
And  L'ird  the  gospel  armor  on  ; 
.March  to  the  gates  of  endless  joy, 

Where  Je>n-,  thy  great  Captain,  's  gone. 

'.i  Hell  and  thy  <ins  resist  thy  course  ; 

But  hell  and  sin  are  vanquished  foes; 
Thy  Saviour  nailed  them  to  the  erOBS, 
And  sung  the  triumph  when  he  rose. 

3  Then  let  my  soul  inarch  boldly  on  — 

Press  forward  to  the  heavenly  gate; 
There  peace  and  joy  eternal  rei-zn. 

And  glittering  robes  for  compierors  wait. 

4  There  shall  I  wear  a  starry  crown, 

And  triumph  in  almighty  zrace, 
While  all  the  armies  of  the  skies 
Join  in  my  glorious  Leader's  praise. 


725. 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


1  AWAKE,  our  souls  ;  away,  our  fears  ; 

Let  every  trembling  thought  be  gone; 

Awake,  and  run  the  heavenly  race, 
And  put  a  cheerful  courage  on. 

2  True,  'tis  a  strait  and  thorny  road, 

And  mortal  spirits  tire  and  faint  ; 
But  they  forget  the  mighty  God, 

Who  feeds  the  strength  of  every  saint;  — 

3  The  mighty  God,  whose  matchless  power 

Is  ever  new  and  ever  yOQBf, 
And  firm  endures,  while  endless  years 
Their  everlasting  circles  run. 

4  From  thee,  the  overflowing  spring 

Our  souls  shall  drink  a  full  supply  ; 
While  those  who  trust  their  native  strength 
Shall  melt  away,  and  droop,  and  die. 

5  Swift  as  an  eagle  cuts  the  air, 

We'll  mount  aloft  to  thine  abode; 

On  wiims  of  love  our  souls  shall  fly, 

.Nor  tire  amid  the  heavenly  road. 

779.  L- M-  Watts. 

1  Who  can  describe  the  joys  that  rise, 
Through  all  the  courts  of  Paradise, 
To  see  a  penitent  return,  — 
To  see  an  heir  of  glory  born  ? 

i  With  joy  the  Father  does  approve 
The  fruit  of  his  eternal  k 
The  Son  with  joy  looks  down,  and  sees 
The  purchase  of  his  agonies. 

:j  Th    Spirit  takes  delicht  to  view 
The  holy  soul  he  formed  anew  ; 
And  saints  and  angels  join  to  sing 
The  growing  empire  of  their  King. 


(30       C'lli:  I  NI>    KXERCl 


MEDWAY.     L.  M. 


0M 


:-i-i--;'i:       ipmrn 


|fj  fc  Id  li   I 


■p.',\:--\--:\-\\ 


4lh  line. 


»       . 


L  i 


522.  *-  M-  Mmbick. 

; 
Tiu  .cs; 

of  my  hand 
Within  t:.  :id. 

DM  a  will  t 

pped  in  endl 
ilnal  frinii  i.  RMdB. 

id  impart  , 
M\  nunc!  I'roin  .  . 
And  bOoUm  ni\  troubled  thou. 


(501 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


:  aril  look*  toG 

Mj  pm!  and  PMEfB  i>  I. 

In  all  1 1 1 >  lV.irs,  in  all 

.tj. 

IJI ; 

.ill  Millnu-nt  aid. 

(  )  1  S  .  L.  M. 

I  k>lds  where 

1  thougbtl  ascend  on  lush  ; 

Hut 

I  so© 

II. .u   \aiu  i  tint  I  be  ! 

II    \%  cinj»t>  all 

: 


7 .";  6.  l.  «• 

But  l 

in  kind. 

ir  me  ting  a: 
3  I'll  rhidi-  I  it  sinks  so  low  ; 

■i  Rricf? 

.►•,  my  joy  ; 

II  guide  me  Mill 
Tin  wi-rd  shall  my  best  tbougbts  employ, 

And  lead  DM  tu  :.  hill. 


776. 


K'llii  .r*  and  knnwledr*  young, 

I  nu' hope,  your  parents' joy, 

rul  state, 

I 

Ins  saints; 

i; 

The  I 

4  Tn  hi 

•  n  and  hop.-  li 

roans ; 

n  -  Boa  i  di  i  ■  - 

•  >nes; 
r  breath. 

WARD- 


CHRISTIAN    ACTS    AND    EXERCISES.       M 


ZEPHYR.      L.  M.  v.m  v       f>> 

,;;i-:^i,,iJ..;;i;i;i,jj 


yittflf^  - ! 


1/?     T 


•  • 


IlillllO::"^!! 


^  T    C  P  I  I:— tU.il— &gXUl<=P±Q3 E— — 3 

The  tuue  shuuld  be  ropolsd,  without  pause  or  interlude,  for  llyaiu  Gift. 


52.J.  L'    M-  COLLYER. 

ISoft  i>e  the  gently-breathing  notaa 

That  sinir  the  Saviour's  dj  ing  love, 
Soft  as  the  evening  zephyr  Boats, 

And  suit  as  tuneful  lyres  above  ; 
Soft  as  the  morning  dews  descend, 

While  warbling  birds  exulting  soar, 
So  soft  to  our  almighty  Friend 

Be  every  >\~i\\  our  bosoms  !><mr. 

'3  Pure  as  the  sun's  enlivening  ray, 

That  scatters  Life  and  joy  abroad  ; 
Pare  as  the  lucid  orb  of  day, 

That  wide  proclaims  its  .Maker,  God  ; 
Pure  as  the  breath  of  vernal  skies  ; 

So  pure  let  our  contrition  !     ; 
And  purely  let  our  sorrows  rise 

To  Him  who  bled  upon  the  tree. 


698. 


L.  M. 


Barbauld. 


1  How  blest  the  sacred  tie  that  binds, 
In  sweet  communion,  kindred  minds  ! 
How  swift  the  heavenly  course  they  run, 
Whose  hearts,  whose  fiiith,  whOM  hopes,  are  one  ! 

2  To  each  the  soul  of  each  how  dear  ! 
What  tender  love,  what  holy  f.ir  '. 
How  doth  the  generous  flame  within 
Refine  from  earth,  and  cleanse  from  sin  ! 

3  Nut  shall  the  slowing  flame  expire, 
When  dimly  burns  frail  nature's  fire; 
Then  shall  they  meet  in  realms  above, 
A  heaven  of  joy,  a  heaven  of  love. 


,    FEDERAL    STREET. 

"  2   —   c  *|—  0   _ 


=Jr 


/oD.  L.M.        Cn.  Psalmodt. 

1  Tnor  Cod  of  hope,  to  thee  wc  bow; 

Thou  art  our  refuge  i:i  distress  ; 
The  husband  of  the  widow  thou, 
The  father  of  the  fatherless. 

2  The  poor  are  thy  peculiar  care  ; 

To  them  thy  promises  are  sure  ; 

Thy  gifts  the  poor  ir  spirit  share; 
O,  may  we  always  thus  be  poor. 

3  May  we  thy  law  of  love  fulfil, 

To  bear  each  oilier'.-  burdens  here, 
Endure  and  do  thy  righteous  will, 
And  walk  in  all  thy  faith  and  fear. 

4  Thou  God  of  hope,  to  thee  we  bow ; 

Thou  art  our  refuse  in  distress  ; 
The  husband  of  the  widow  thou, 
The  father  of  the  fatherless. 

750.  L-M-  Watts. 

1  Blest  are  the  men  whose  mercies  movo 

T.i  ait-  nf  kindness  and  of  love  : 
Prom  Christ,  the  Lord,  shall  they  obtain 
.  in  pat  by  and  love  a  sain. 

'I  Blest  are  the  pure,  whose  hearts  are  clean, 
Who  never  tread  the  ways  of  sin  ; 
With  endless  pleasure  they  shall  see 
A  God  of  spotless  purity. 

3  Blest  are  tho  men  of  peaceful  life, 

Who  quench  the  coals  of  <:rowina  strifo  ; 
They  shall  be  called  the  heirs  of  I  i 
The  sons  of  God  —  the  God  of  peace. 

•i  Blest  are  the  faithful,  who  partako 
Of  pain  and  shame  for  Jet 
Their  souls  shall  triumph  in  the  Lord  ; 
Eternal  life  is  their  reward. 


I  BBI8TIA  N    10T8  AND 

LHIiAND.      L.  M 


PfllWMl  hi   11...  »•  • 


I      [If  .     "    ■    •    ! 

•^i-.:j;;  .:;;  ;  ;.;,r  .-  :,;  ;• 


•;:,:|:  •;;:,;  ^^ 


■  •  !  su, 


:,1, ,  ,.,i; '  iI-.I^s.^I, ,  p 


Inst. 


kUU  Vowm.  Ml  »».  wafc  TnfcUf  Ml  AIM*. 


524. 


LM.   Cl. 


COLLTEB. 


1  Father  of  merries,  God  of  ' 

II  an  humM- 
.  .in  thy  lofty  seat 
Thy  throne  of  |loffcN 

And  hid  inj  dro.. 

worth,  to  claim  t: 

Dare  to  converse  with  tlod  a  ■ 

I  — 
DmhmI  and  sweetest  name  to 

•  f  mem.-*.  (M  of  |ov.\ 
Th<  n  h.ar  thy  humhle  sunplia;.-' 

tram  thy  lofty  seat 
Thy  tliro:. 
One  ; 
And  southo  the  anguish  of  nij   - 


585. 


I*.  K.   6i~      Bowkixo. 


1  0,  i  ■ 

■  ill  : 
Wr». 

I  .[|nMM(; 

. 


i,  mounted  on  thy  clouded  car, 
Thou  send'st  thy  d 
I  ran  discern  thy  light  afar  — 

-  *  eet  beaming  throoai*  thy  frovn  ; 
And.  -  .;  a  moment,  then 

I  think  of  thee,  and  cnale  apajn. 

I>ath  of  duty  on  : 
What  tbosjfh  kvm  rhi-ri-hed  joy*  are  fled  ; 
t  thoojrh  mom  flattering  dreams  an  gout  i 

•  otuplaw  ? 


11!>. 


L    M .   ■   :  . 


1  ; ;o«<-  plaintive  tnoaa 

Math  tan- 
Cease  tin   r  roan, 

■ 
To  In!  •  und. 


* 

Uwmmmm  i> 

II.  r.    •  |    I  rest, 

And  t: 

noos 
and  praise  the  Lord. 


INVITATIONS  OF  THE   GOSPEL 


Hymn  410.  "  PEACE,  TROUBLED  SOUL."    L.  M.  8L.   MAsaxon 


Inst.  **  _^ 


HH^g 


II   ChoriH. 


-<L_         _#._  _*._  _£-_•  -p—  -*■  -f—' 

UiCT-fasigS+J)  jj\ jir 

ii 


mm 


*        ! 


fcfE 


AliDEN.     L.  M. 


.     Chnnt  Style. 


E.  F.  G.  £> 

From  Nat.  Church  flarmony.    ir 


Minor.  p— 


• 


5 g- 


Major. 


.,.\ 


-,._    _€-. 


P?n.  1. 1  r  T.  i  r-r 'I »  m    \  WW  i 


T  ii  i:     PSA  i.m  I  - 

EAMBOROUOn.     L.  &L      f  *"£*?  e£1* J.  Si!  * 


"  =   0  »  i-s  *#  I    ,  f  •  ■  -; :  I   *     -     .  !'  ,  *_',*'  '  * 


~=— r-*~r*— -# 


SgtiiSEilllEJj  is  =r=ia 


NAZABETH.    L.  M. 


■'«!::  I,, I.,  ;.!:!-::;•  ■:.:>. 


>     '    •     -. 


CASTLE  TTTT.T,.     L.  1L  I 


Choml-likc. 


rr 


•;v  ^ 


I  J. 


!-->  -*— t     -t      -J- 


BAPTISM. 


65 


BURROUGHS.     L.  M.  8.  D.  iiadlst.   f> 


IS 


e^^^a^i  i 


^-V- 


SZ^rilC 


-s-  .-^ 


From  "  Th2  Well  Spring.' 


804. 


L.  M. 


Ji-Dsorr. 


1  On:  Saviour  bowed  beneath  the  wave, 
And  meekly  sought  a  watery  crave  : 
Come,  see  the  sacred  path  he  trod  — 
A  path  well  pleasing  to  our  Cod. 

'0  His  voire  we  hear,  his  footsteps  traco, 
And  hither  come  to  seek  his  face, 
To  do  his  will,  to  feel  h 
And  j  uii  our  Mttfi  with  MDgl  above. 

3  Honaai  to  the  Lamb  divine  ! 

| :  lories  round  him  shine  ; 
High  o'er  the  heavens  forever  reign, 
O  Lamb  of  God,  for  sinners  slain. 

805.  L.  SI.  Watts. 

1  Do  we  not  know  that  solemn  word, 
That  we  are  buried  with  the  Lord  ? 
Baptised  into  his  death,  and  then 
Put  off  the  body  of  our  sin  ? 

2  Our  souls  receive  diviner  breath, 

I  Irom  corruption,  cuilt,  and  death 
Bo  from  the  crave  did  rhrist  arise, 
And  lives  to  God  abov 

3  No  more  let  sin  or  Satan  reicn 
Within  our  mortal  tlesh  again  ; 
The  various  lusts  we  served  before 
Shall  have  dominion  now  no  more. 


807. 


Tj.  M.  Jcdsox. 

ICome,  Holy  Spirit,  Dove  divine, 
On  these  baptismal  waters  shine, 
And  teach  our  hearts,  in  highest  strain, 
To  praise  the  Lamb.  f. >r  sinners  slain. 

2  We  love  thy  name,  we  love  thy  laws, 
And  joyfully  embrace  thy  cans 
We  love  thy  erase,  the  shame,  the  pain, 
(1  Lamb  of  God,  for  sinners  slain. 

6# 


3  We  sink  beneath  thy  mystic  flood  ; 
O,  bathe  us  in  thy  cleansing  blood  ; 
We  die  to  sin,  and  seek  a  grave, 
With  thee,  beneath  the  yielding  wave. 

•4  And  as  we  rise,  with  thee  to  live, 
O,  let  the  Holy  Spirit  give 
The  sealing  unction  from  above, 
The  breath  of  life,  the  fire  of  love. 


813. 


L.  M. 


I  Saviour,  we  thy  will  obey  : 

Not  of  constraint,  but  with  delight ; 
Thy  servants  hither  come  to-day 
To  honor  thine  appointed  rite. 

2  Descend,  descend,  celestial  Dove, 

<>;i  these  deal  followers  of  the  Lord; 
Exalted  Head  of  all  the  church, 
Thy  promised  aid  to  them  afford. 

3  Let  faith,  assisted  now  by  sicn-, 

The  wonders  of  thy  love  explore, 

And,  trashed  in  thy  redeeming  blood, 

Let  them  depart,  and  eia  so  more. 


825. 


L.  M. 


DODDRIDOB. 


1  'Tis  done;  the  urcat  transaction's  dono ; 

I  am  my  Lord's,  and  he  is  mine: 
He  drew  me,  and  I  followed  on, 

Rejoice  1  to  own  the  call  divine. 

vj  Xow  rest,  my  long-divided  heart  ; 
Fixed  on  this  blissful  centre,  I 
Ibre  have  I  found  a  nobler  part  ; 

II  re  heavenly  pleasures  till  my  breast. 

3  High  Heaven,  that  hears  the  solemn  vow, 
That  vow  r  Dewed  shall  daily  hear, 
Till  in  life's  latest  hour  I  bow, 
And  bless  in  death  a  Imnd  s<>  dear. 


i;.\  1'  1  [SM:— CHURCH    I  SHIP. 


IETON.     KM. 


W.  liEASTAix,  iroa. 


^:fi:::"!-vQ;-!:-i^ 


SSffit  ■(.'      Wm 


799. 


L.  M. 


B.U.I.WIX. 


i  .  happy  si.uK  idon  tha  I 
Who  loved  our  raei  ip'  tune  : 
wii.i  i  .  Ahead  ia  aai 

And  in  U  humble  BMUIfl 
r-d  'i  a  J"r>:  ia*i  rti    m  to 

To  mark  I  hoold  tread  ; 

With  joy  tO 

TO  OW    tha  !■:::■  I   laj. 

3  Biptiied  by  John  in  Jon 

- 

tha  a  ay 
An..  lay. 

,  all  v.  h<>  Ion  hi 
i  T.ii  lean  af  him  : 

ind  the  i»l r\. 

Si  ().  L.  M.  Beddomk. 

I  '   ve, 

<  in  ihaai  baptismal  a  •■■ 
Tliat  \vc,  tlin.u. 

•1.1IM.      Wll.. 

'£    \!1  v  •■  thai  l<i\  •■  1 1 : i m >. n : , 

And  I 

■  cbildiaa  of  tha  light, 
iai  lie. 


820. 


L,  M. 


s.  P.  Hill. 


i 

Who  lad  J  <>ur  \\  tiling  I 
Walk  in  tha  Mai  ^rod, 

.' 

M  ititluaaca  blei 

And 


826. 


L.  at 


KtLLT. 


in.  ti.o.i  blewed  Of  the  ! 

And  tru-t  the  Bavioaf  dues  the  same. 

'4  Thy  ir  -'and* 

Within  the  liook  of  life  ft] 
And  now  to  thine  we  join  our  . 
In  token  of  fratirnal  1 

;  hirh  earth 

\\"<  "II  seek  in  fell 

Joined   in  ' 

bouad  by  mat 

We'll  : 

I  than  Bach 

:id  the  throne  of  GihI  a' 

828.       l-m-       N«M 

1  KniDEBD  in  CI  ike, 

irtake 
hkh  only  1. 

! 

;l\  theme, 
ns  aaa  each  other  thus  ; 
•  ak  of  1 1  nit 

2xu  for  us. 


CHURCH   FELLOWSHIP:—  LORD'S    SUPPER.   G7 


ChoroMiko. 


LUTON.      L.  M. 
T— _-J 


-P-  -P — *--? 

Xi  i  ■  -U 


51 


-J— I 


L  I 


i  ^  i 


4  We'll  talk  of  all  ho  did,  and  said, 

And  suffered,  for  us  ben  below, 

The  path  ho  marked  fur  us  to  tread, 

And  what  he's,  doing  for  us  now. 

5  Thus,  as  the  moments  pass  away, 

We'll  love,  and  wonder,  and  adore, 
And  long  to  we  the  glorious  day 

When  we  shall  meet  to  part  DO  more. 


829. 


L.  M. 


Beddome. 


1  Believing  souls,  of  Christ  beloved, 

Who  have  yourselves  to  him  resigned, 
Your  faith  and  practice,  both  approved, 
A  hearty  welcome  here  shall  find. 

2  Now  saved  from  sin  and  Satan's  wiles, 

Though  by  a  scorning  world  abhorred, 
Now  share  with  OS  the  Saviour's  smiles; 
Come  in,  ye  ransomed  of  the  Lord. 

3  In  fellowship  we  join  our  hands, 

And  you  an  invitation  giro  ; 
Unite  with  us  in  sacred  bands  ; 
The  pledges  of  our  love  receive. 

4  Do  Thou,  who  art  the  church's  Head, 

Tiiis  union  with  thy  Messing  crown  ; 
And  still,  <>  Lord,  revive  tbe  dead, 
Till  thousands  more  thy  name  shall  own. 


831 


L.  M. 


1  'Twas  on  that  dark,  that  doleful  night, 
When  powers  of  earth  and  hell  arose 
Against  the  Son  of  God's  delight, 
And  friends  betrayed  him  to  his  foes, — 

J3  Before  the  mournful  scene  began, 

He  took  the  bread,  and  blessed,  and  brake; 
What  love  through  all  his  actions  ran  ! 
What  wondrous  words  of  grace  he  spako  ! 

3  "This  is  my  body,  broke  for  -in  ; 

Lve  and  cat  the  living  food  ;  " 

Then  took  the  cup,  and  blessed  the  wine; 

"  'Tis  the  new  covenant  in  my  blood." 

1  ••  Do  this,"  he  cried,  "  till  time  shall  end, 
In  memory  of  your  dying  Friend  ; 
Meet  at  my  table,  and  record 
The  love  of  your  departed  Lord." 

.  thy  feast  wo  celebrate  ; 
We  show  thy  death,  we  situ:  thy  name, 
Till  thou  return,  and  we  shall  eat 
The  marriage  supper  of  the  Lamb. 


833. 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


836. 


L.  M. 


"Watts 


1  Now  let  our  mournful  songs  record 
The  dying  sorrows  of  our  Lord, 
When  he  complained  in  tears  and  blood, 
Like  one  forsaken  of  his  God. 

2  But  God,  his  Father,  heard  his  cry  ; 
Raised  from  the  dead,  he  reigns  on  high; 
The  nations  learn  his  righteous 

And  humble  sinners  taste  his  grace. 


1  OUR  spirits  join  to  praise  the  Lamb  ; 
O  that  our  feeble  lips  could  move 
In  strains  immortal  as  his  name, 
And  melting  as  his  dj  ing 

vj  Was  t-ver  equal  pity  found  i 

The  Prince  of  heaven  resigns  his  breath, 
And  pours  his  life  out  on  the  ground 
To  ransom  guilty  worms  from  death. 

3  In  vain  our  mortal  voices  strive 
To  speak  compassion  so  divine; 
Hail  we  a  thousand  lives  to  give, 
A  thousand  lives  should  all  be  thine. 


!  II  h     J. 

8TONEFIELD.      L.  M. 


8.   8TA*LKT. 


:'■:■■■■ 


;  The  third  11a*  U  often  «uoj  u  a  dart ;  treUe  asd  alto  ©air. 


S3  I 


L.  M. 


WvTT>. 


1  Win:  n 

sain  I  count  but  lose, 
•  ateinjil  on  all  in> 

I 

!i  the  deal!. 
All  the  vain  tbJagl  that  charm  me  most, 
■  his  blood. 

b  love  and  I 

impose  so  rich  a  r 

■  of  nature 
I  pteaaat  far  too  small ; 
*o  amazing. 

.  my  life,  my  all. 


844. 


L.  M. 


1    I  >    Tl: 

re  ; 
u  not. 

•  rone, 
Au<: 

.1  truth  and  mercy  thine 

at ; 

Sir  ti  ehaiam*,  each  matchb  --  rh 

II  nee, 

An. 


8  15. 


Wirn. 


1  id  rone  above  the  skies, 

not ; 

To  ll  ir  thought. 

2  He  knows  ■  iru  we  lure, 

Apt  I  lace ; 

And,  to  refresh  our  minds,  he  . 

kind  memorial*  of  his  grace. 

3  Let  sinful  joys  be  all  forgot, 

■  ia  i 

ith  and  hope  be  fixed  oa 

4  While  he  le  absent  from  oar  - 

That  we  miy  dwell  in  hearen! 
And  live  forever  near  bis  face. 


849. 


L.  M. 


I 

I  \v  ai :  ! .  from  thee. 

And  kindle  there  a  pure  .! 

lore. 

: 

ia  eats  are ! 
laiaaaataaj  grace  aad  dyinj  tore, 


\r,: 


U.rd. 


MISSIONS. 

BRIDGEWATEE.     L.  M. 


69 


i :  i   •  ■  > . 


3d  lino. 


"1  line. 


ii^iii^^iiL^p!^^ 


3d  liuc. 


3d  line. 


4th  line. 


4th  line, 


HH~b N * N~T~^~T    N      ~N N N~T~* ± 


;fe 


^-^ 


^§ 


852.  L-  M-  Watts. 

1  "Go,  preach  my  gospel,"  saith  the  Lord  ; 

"  Bid  the  whole  eartli  my  grace  receive  : 
He  shall  be  saved  that  trusts  my  word, 
And  he  condemned  who'll  not  believe. 

2  "  I'll  make  your  great  commission  known 

And  ye  shall  prove  my  gospel  true, 
By  all  the  works  that  I  have  done, 
By  all  the  wonders  ye  shall  do. 

3"  Teach  all  the  nations  my  commands  ; 
I'm  with  you  till  the  world  shall  end  ; 
All  power  is  trusted  in  my  hands; 
I  can  destroy,  and  I  defend." 

4r  He  spake  ;  and  light  shone  round  his  head 
On  a  bright  cloud  to  heaven  he  rode: 
They  to  the  farthest  nations  spread 
The  grace  of  their  ascended  God. 


MISS'Y 


CIIAXT. 


854. 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Jesus  shall  reign  where'er  the  sun 
Does  his  successive  journeys  run  : 

His  kingdom  stretch  from  shore  to  shoro 
Till  moons  shall  wax  and  wane  no  more. 

2  For  him  shall  endless  prayer  be  made, 
And  endless  praises  crown  his  head  ; 
Bis  name,  like  sweet  perfume,  shall  rise. 
With  every  morning  sacrifice. 

3  People  and  realms  of  every  tongue 
Dwell  on  his  lore  with  sweetest  song; 
And  infant  voices  shall  proclaim 
Their  early  blessings  on  his  name. 

•1  Blessings  abound  where'er  he  reigns  ; 
The  jpj  ful  prisoner  bursts  his  chains ; 
The  weary  Sad  eternal  rest ; 
And  all  the  sons  of  want  are  blest. 

."»  Let  every  creature  rise,  and  bring 
Peculiar  honors  to  our  King  : 
Angels  descend  with  Bongs  ajrain, 
And  earth  repeat  the  loud  Amen. 


SIONS. 


OLD  HUNDRED.    L,.  *L 


0   li    Choral.  * 


(.    Ikaxc. 


4*1 '  I  ; '  '  i 


«    11  ffl 


^•i:igsii;r-r-i:'.:-;';:ii 


853. 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


1 
Tin-  known  ami  unknown  world*  obey, 

|  |  ly  MOD  n, 

!\  dew  on  thirsty  lull--. 

Math 
ling  death, 
l  dawning  l 

An  ! 
I 

Dress* 

Shall  flow  I 


855. 


i..  :•:. 


i  m>,  the  heathen  waits  to  know 

Tin  J<>>   th  -A  ; 

The  exiled  • 
The  fr 

.  let  i:-.  uuli  I  crat.-fiil  licart, 
i  pert ; 
« »ur  prayora  and  offer  inn  peladly  bring 

To  aid  the  trium 

'A  «  mi 

That  ere  hart  en 

When  our  Redeemer  thai  I  ba  i 


i 

And  slave  and  freema 

1I>  IO?l  i.  u'ti  gflnM  hi 


. 


860.       lm-  8u,,,r 

all  tliy  uplen 

•  thy  Hfht  and  trutli  al.r 
thon  known  th'  almieli' 

Truth  and  prace  thy  sceptre  away, 
-ace; 

Let  i  -wn. 

That  all  the  world  I  ay  own. 


no«). 


L.  M. 


l'KATT'S  COL. 


! 

i  mark-  at  itand  a  r. -me  sun. 

:  tiding  ■  to  the  captive  soul. 
ill, 

4  The  BOrth  rives  tip  ;  the  south 
her  coaoocrai 

-safe  runs, 

us. 

us  ray 
With  and  hail  the  day. 

with  glad  enrpriee. 


MISSIONS. 


71 


857. 


L.  M. 


A505. 


1  Aw  \ki:,  Kll-eOaqOCriBg  Ann,  awake, 

-  mighty  empire  *hakc  ; 
Assert  the  bonon  of  iliy  throne, 
And  make  this  ruined  world  lliy  own. 

2  Thine  all  meeessful  power  dtoplaj, 

Convert  a  nation  in  a  ' 
I'ntil  the  universe  ihall 
But  one  groat  tarn  pie,  Lord,  for  thee. 


8(51 


L.  M. 


::'S  Col. 


1  Amu  of  the  Lord,  awake,  awake  ; 

Tut  on  thy  strength,  the  nations  shake; 
Now  lot  ike  world,  adon  ■ 
Triumphs  of  mercy  wrought  by  thee. 

2  Say  to  the  heathen,  from  thy  throne, 
■  I  am  Jehovah,  Qod  alone  :  " 

Thy  voice  their  idols  shall  confound, 
And  cast  their  altars  to  the  ground. 

3  Let  Zion's  time  of  favor  come  ; 

(>,  bring  the  tribee  of  Israel  home; 
Soon  may  onr  wondering  eyes  behold 
Oentilei  ami  Jews  in  Jems'  fold. 

4  Almighty  (Sod,  thy  gimee  proclaim 
Throngh  every  clime,  of  every  name  ; 

poweri  before  thee  fall, 
And  crown  the  Saviour  Lord  of  all. 


86 


.). 


L.M. 


Pkatt's  Col. 


1  Sovereign  of  worlds,  display  thy  power  j 
Be  this,  thy  Zion's  favored  hour: 
O,  bid  the  mornini;  star  arise  ; 
O,  point  the  heathen  to  the  skies. 

3  Set  up  thy  throne  where  Satan  reigns, 
In  western  wilds  and  eastern  plains; 
Far  let  the  gospel's  pound  he  known  ; 
Make  thou  the  universe  thine  own. 

3  Speak,  and  the  world  shall  hear  thy  voice; 
Speak,  and  the  desert  shall  rejoice; 
Dispel  the  gloom  of  heathen  night; 
Bid  every  nation  hail  the  light. 

869.  L- M-  B.vcoy. 

1  Though  now  the  nations  sit  beneath 
The  darkness  of  o'erspreadini  death, 

•  iih  light  divine, 
On  Zion's  holy  towers  to  shine. 

3  That  light  shall  beam  o'er  distant  lands, 
And  heathen  tribes,  in  joyful  bands, 
Come  with  exulting  haste  to  provo 
The  power  and  greatne.-s  of  his  love. 

3  Lord,  spread  the  triumphs  of  thy  gra 
Lot  truth,  and  righteousness,  and  peace, 
In  mild  and  lovely  forms  display 
The  glories  of  the  latter  day. 


896. 


L.  M. 


Pkatt's  Col. 


l  Zioxr,  awaks  ;  Uq 

Put  on  thy  i  tins  ; 

Church  of  our  God,  dns, 

Hright  with  the  beams  of  truth  divine. 

'i  Soon  shall  thy  radiance  stream  afar, 
Wide  as  the  heathen  nation-  U 

Gentilee  and  kings  Ihy  Ughl  .-!: 

All  sliall   tduiire  and  love  tliee  too. 


903. 


L.  M. 


Cn. 


'SALMODV. 


1  SOON  may  the  last,  glad 

Throngh  all  the  roj  riads  of  the  ikfes  — 

That  long  Of  triumph,  which  records 
That  all  the  earth  is  now  the  Lord's. 

thrones,  and  powers,  and  kingdoms  bo 
Obedient,  mighty  God,  to  thee  j 

And  over  land,  and  stream,  and  main, 
NOW  wave  the  sceptre  of  thy  nigs, 

3  O,  let  that  glorious  anthem  swell; 
Let  host  to  host  the  triumph  tell, 
That  not  one  rebel  heart  remains, 
But  over  all  the  Saviour  reigns. 


911 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Now  let  the  aneel  sound  on  high  ; 
Let  shouts  bo  heard  throngh  all  the  sky 
Kings  of  the  earth,  with  glad  accord. 
Give  up  your  kingdoms  to  the  Lord. 

3  Almighty  God,  thy  power  assume, 
Who  wast,  and  art,  and  art  to  come  ; 
.  the  Lamb,  that  once  was  slain, 
Forever  live,  forever  reign. 


920. 


L.  M. 


As   v. 


1  O  Tuor,  who  once  on  Israel's  ground 
A  homeless  wanderer  was  found, — 
Redeemer,  on  thy  heavenly  throne, 
Still  call  those  ancient  tribes  thine  own. 

3  Bid  their  departed  liuht  return  ; 
Thy  holy  splendor  round  them  burn  ; 
From  prostrate  Judah's  ruins  raise 
A  living  temple  to  thy  praise. 


926. 


Watts. 


1  From  all  who  dwell  below  the  skies 
Let  the  Creator's  praise  arise  ; 

the  Redeemer's  name  be  sun;:, 
Through  every  land,  by  every  tongue. 

i  Eternal  are  thy  mercies.  Lord  : 
Eternal  truth  attends  thy  \vm  1  ; 
Thy  praise  shall  sound  from  shore  to  shore, 
Till  suns  shall  rise  and  set  no  more. 


72 


UL     L.  M. 


lOH'AKD   IltMi:  lov. 


mmmmmm 


■ 


NTS. 


L.   M. 


A.  U  vl 


1 

'J'o  people  plunged  iii  bl  ; 

He  thine  to  lho4  celestial 

2  On  barren  rock  an 

d  the  rose  ot  Sharon  bloom  ; 
Till  arid  wastes  around  thee  mile, 
And  I  rflUM. 

3  Qe  to  the  hun«ny  —  food  impart ; 

nderer  puide  ; 
And  had  the  thinly,  panting  heart 

wam  glide. 

1  .1  the  tiriL'ht  and  inoriiu.. 

:it  chine, 
n  lag  thfOQgh  the  gftaOOl  I 

...  a\i  nly  light  and  love  divine. 

:it  nt.t  in  th"  day  of  toil, 

'■  hand  ; 
.  gather  in  the  gsOfJOOl  BfJOtl, 

0  Thy  love  a  rich  reward  shall 

Tor  thOJ   0  ho  tDI  iiind 

Shall  slnnc  like  stars  aU ■ . 


882. 


L.  M.      WixrntLL's  Set- 


1 

I 
To  <!  >«ear, 

And  plant  the  rose  ot  Sharon  | 

'i  II.  '11  shield  you  with  a  wall  . 
With  h'lv  | 

fury  cease, 

I    -  i  l  .1 1 1    \\-     I 

Meet,  wit!.  - 

LordofalL 


<)1 1 


i.   ■ 


COLLTEB. 


re  thj   fare,  .. 

*ar. 

■iit  lands  to  spread 
The  truth  lor  which  tin  martyrs  bled  ; 
Along  the  line  —  to  either  !>••!•  — 

anthem  of  t 

3  '  >ur  pi  .raise; 

<  Mir  IsOfOfl  r  raise  ; 

Our  counsels  lid  .  .part 


1  Forth  with  thy  chosen  heralds 
:  the  erandi  i 

l'roin  /ion's  mount  M-nd  forth  the  sound, 
To  spread  the  spacious  earth  around. 


922. 


I.     M. 


i  Col 


1  Wn\  ,  on  the  l^ndins:  willows  hunjr, 
* »  I  -  r  v  tuneful  si' 

Still  mute  remain*  thy  sullen  t 
And  Zion'i  song  rlorlinm  to  - 

sweetest  raptures  raise  : 

Thy  |  t  -ways  ; 

mating  foes  the  son 

chain  ; 

r.nr, 
ire  j 


■ 

told  a  doom; 
In 


am  ; 


CONSTITUTION  OP  A  CHURCH:  —  DEDICATION.     73 


931 


L.  M. 


l  II  wi'Y  the  church,  thou  sacred  place, 
Tii.-  scat  of  thj  Creatoi 
Thine  lmiv  courts  are  bii  abode, 
Tliou  earthly  palace  of  our  God. 

A  Thy  walls  ue  strength  ;  and  at  tin 
A  guard  of  heavenly  warriors  waits; 
Nor  shall  th\  deep  foundation  move, 
i'i\  -J  on  his  counsels  and  his  lot*. 

3  Thy  foea  in  vam  designs  engage  ; 
Against  thy  throne  in  vain  they  rage, 

rising  waves  w  nil  angry  roar, 
That  dash  and  die  upon  tin'  shore 

-1  Cod  is  our  shield,  and  God  our  sun  ; 

Bwifl  as  the  Sooting  moments  run, 

On  us  he  sheds  BOW  lieanis  of  »race  ; 
And  we  retlect  his  brightest  praise. 


MISSIONABY   CHANT. 
C tit:   I 


934. 


L.  M. 


MOXTCfiMlT.V. 


1  Heke,  in  thy  name,  i  temal  God, 

We  build  this  earthly  house  Mr  thee; 
O,  choose  it  for  thy  fin 
And  guard  it  long  from  error  free. 

.  when  thy  people  seek  thy  face, 
And  dying  sinners  pray  to  live. 
Hear  thou,  in  heaven,  thy  dwelling  place, 
And  when  thou  hearest,  Lord,  forgive. 

3  Here,  when  thy  messengers  proclaim 

The  blessed  gospel  of  thy  Son, 
Still  by  the  power  of  his  great  name 
Ik-  mighty  si^ns  and  wonders  done. 

4  When  children's  voices  raise  the  song, 

Ilosanna!  to  their  heavenly  King, 
Let  heaven  with  earth  the  strain  prolong  ; 
Hossnna  !  let  the  angels  sing. 

5  But  will,  indeed,  Jehovah  deign 

Here  to  abide,  no  transient  <xuest  ? 
Here  will  our  great  Redeemer  reign, 
And  here  the  Holy  Spirit  rest.' 

6  Thy  glory  never  hence  depart ; 

Yet  choose  not,  Lord,  this  house  alone; 
Thy  kingdom  come  to  every  heart  ; 
In  every  bosom  fij  thy  throne. 

935.  L.  M.  Watts. 

1  Where  shall  we  go  to  seek  and  find 
A  habitation  for  our  God  ? 
A  dwellhm  for  th'  Eternal  Min  1 
Among  the  sons  of  flesh  and  blood  ? 


8  The  God  of  Jacob  chose  the  hill 

<  »f  /ion  for  his  ancient  i 
And  '/.inn  i-  ins  dwelling  still ; 
Hi-  church  is  with  his  presence  blest. 

3  lb  re  will  he  inert  the  hungrj  poor, 

And  till  their  souls  with  living  bread  ; 
Hen-  sinners,  waiting  at  the  door, 
With  sweet  provision  shall  be  fed. 

4  "  Here  will  I  li\  my  gracious  throne, 

And  reign  forever,"  saitii  the  Lord  ; 

M  lleiv  shall   my  power  and  love  be  known, 

And  blessings  shall  attend  my  word." 


938. 


L.  M. 


Willi 


1  The  perfect  world,  by  Adam  trod, 
Was  the  fust  temple  built  by  God  ; 
His  fiat  laid  the  corner  stone  ; 
He  spake,  and  lo  !  the  work  was  done. 

3  He  hung  its  starry  roof  on  high, 
The  broad  expanse  of  a/.ure  sky  ; 
He  spread  its  pavement,  green  and  bright, 
And  curtained  it  with  morning  light. 

3  The  mountains  in  their  places  stood, 
The  sea,  the  sky  ;  and  all  was  good  j 
And  when  its  first  pure  praises  rung, 
Tho  morning  stars  together  sung. 

I  Lord,  ?tis  not  ours  to  make  the  sea, 
And  earth,  and  sky,  a  house  for  thee; 
Hut  in  thy  siuht  our  offering  stands, 
An  humble  temple  built  with  hands. 


941 


L.  M. 


DODDRIDOE. 


1  And  will  the  great,  eternal  God 
On  earth  establish  his  abode? 
And  will  he,  from  his  heavenly  throne, 
Avow  our  temples  for  his  own? 

'■3  We  bring  the  tribute  of  our  praise, 
And  sins  that  condescending  i.rrace 
Which  to  our  notes  will  lend  an  ear, 
And  call  us,  sinful  mortals,  near. 

:j  These  walls  we  to  thy  honor  raise  ; 
Long  may  they  echo  with  thy  praise, 
And  thou,  descending,  fill  the  place 
With  choicest  tokens  of  thy  grace. 

4  Here  let  the  crcat  Redeemer  reicrn, 
With  all  the  craces  of  his  train  ; 
While  power  divine  his  words  attends, 
To  conquer  foes  and  cheer  his  friends. 

3  And  in  the  ereat,  decisive  day, 
When  God  the  nations  shall  survey, 
May  it  before  the  world  appeal 
That  crowds  were  born  to  glory  here. 


71 


DEDK  Ai  [ON,  —ORDINATION. 


5.     L.  M. 


r»  •nmMlkc.   -^ 


••-■ 


1  '       s 


•  ■  I 


1        ,     '     '        c 


mtm  mmm 


942. 


I..   M. 


-UBTK*. 


1 

Hath  been  our  mire  ciij>j>«»rt  an  . 
Our  carls  sacrifice  tu  | 

rd,  our  portion  be. 

3  An.l  aWrj  tli.it  -iroam  which  makcth  rlaJ 

The  city  of  i»ur  God  U  low, 
trooping,  i ■!. 

An  still  its  heal 

4  So  let  thy  ; 

That  they  may  hail,  with  |>urvr  joy, 


9t.>.  L-M.  DODDtlDOI. 

1  T  ITU  it  I  i  thy  house 

:v  nur  hMttfl  an.l  <.iir  | 
While  with  a  grateful  heart  we  j-haro 

iM-n  he  rose 
'•mlitl  triiiiiip!i  <•'• 

low. 

In  1"\\  li<  r  I  t:u    .  •  •  ■ 

»ur  pMlon  hence  and  leocber* 

i 

Shall  rim  and  flourish,  larpc  and  fair. 


946. 


Beddohe. 

:  at,  Im.w  thine  ear, 

-o  who  plead  for  thee  ; 

.  he. 

- 

.••  blessing*  they  obtain. 

the  w  it li  MM  rjy  d 

I  let  those  words  he  thine  ; 
I  <al  ; 

.-  .    pn  --  t!.    .r  |  ir  .   i:. ;!•..!..•  Hi.  ir  MMi 

■ 
.am  ; 
.  I  and  pain. 


In  humble  Ml 


<>:><) 


L.  M. 


Morre    m  rr. 


1  Wr  bid  thoe  welcome  in  the  nana 

as  a  shepherd  :  guard  and  keep 
un  and  bam 

sheep; 


I  « 

Warn  u«  to  r1>.  «>r  teach 


ORDINATION    II  Y  M  N8. 


75 


GREGORY.     L.  M. 


i     ^  i      I 

•  \  S    |         |      ■    Ut  Tim.      i        2d  tim, 


l  ('.mi"  as  r\n  angel,  hence  to  guide 
A  band  ofpilgrimi  on  their  way; 
That,  safely  walking  at  th_\  - 

IVe  never  fail,  DOC  taint,  nor  ■tray. 

r>  Come  as  s  I  from  God, 

Charged  his  \\  hole  counsel  to  declare  ; 

Lift  oYronr  ranks  the  prophet's  i"!. 

While  we  uphold  thj  hands  with  prayer. 

6 Come  as  a  messenger  of  peace, 

Tilled  witli  the  Spirit,  fired  with  love  ; 
Lire  to  behold  <>nr  lame  increase, 
And  die  to  meet  us  all  ahove. 


9.31 


L.  M. 


P.  F.  Smith. 


1  "1'is  done  —  th'  Important  art  is  done— 

II  ti\ -en,  earth,  it-  sol,  inn  purport  know  ; 
Its  fruits,  when  time  its  rare  has  run, 
Shall  through  eternal  ages  tlow. 

2  The  covenants  of  this  sacred  hour, 

(Jreat  Shepherd  ofthy  people,  seal  j 
Spirit  of  grace,  diffuse  thy  power, 
Our  vows  accept,  thy  might  reveal. 

3  Behold  our  guide,  and  deign  to  crown 

His  toils,  ()  I, ainh  of  God,  with  love  ; 
His  lips  inspire  ;  each  effort  own  ; 
Breathe,  dwell  within  him,  heavenly  Dove. 

4:  Behold  his  charge  ;  what  wealth  shall  dare 
With  its  most  priceless  worth  to  vie  ? 
Suns,  systems,  worlds,  how  mean  they  are, 
i     mpared  with  souls,  that  cannot  die  ! 

5  The  sun  may  set  in  endless  gloom, 

The  planets  from  their  stations  flee, 
Creation  fill  oblivion's  tomb, 
But  souls  can  never  cease  to  be. 

6  O,  when,  before  the  judgment-seat, 

The  wicked  rpiake  in  dread  despair, 
May  we,  all  reverent  at  thy  feet, 
Pastor  and  tlock,  find  mercy  there. 


ROCKINGHAM. 


953. 


T,.  M. 


8.  F.  Smith. 


1  Spirit  of  peace  and  hi  Hi 

This  new    created  union  i 

Bind  each  to  each  in  ties  of  lovo, 

And  ratify  our  work  above. 

2  Saviour,  who  carest  for  thy  sheep, 
The  shepherd  of  thy  people  keep] 
Guide  him  in  every  doubtful  way, 
Nor  h  t  his  feet  from  duty  stray. 

3  Gird  thou  his  heart  with  strength  divine; 
Let  Christ  through  all  his  conduct  shine; 
Faithful  in  all  things  may  he  be  — 
Dead  to  the  world,  alive  to  thee. 

4  O  thou,  whose  love  dotli  never  fail, 
Breathe  on  this  dry  and  thirsty  vale  ; 
And  may  it,  from  this  hour,  appear 
That  thy  reviving  power  is  there. 

B  Lord  of  the  Sabbath,  unto  thee 
Our  spirits  rise  in  harmony  ; 
Accept  our  praise,  our  sins  remove, 
And  lit  us  for  thy  courts  above. 


954, 


fee. 


L.  M.  S.  F.  Smith. 

1  Ami  now  the  solemn  deed  is  done  ; 
The  vow  is  pledged,  the  toil  begun  ; 
Seal  thou,  O  God,  the  oath  above, 
And  ratify  the  pledge  of  love. 

£  The  shepherd  of  thy  people  bless  ; 
Gird  him  with  thy  own  ludin 
In  duty  may  his  pleasure  be, 
II     -lory  in  his  zeal  for  thee. 

3  Here  let  the  ardent  prayer  arise, 
Faith  lix  its  grasp  beyond  the  skies, 
The  tear  of  penitence  be  shed, 
And  myriads  to  the  Saviour  led. 

4  Come,  Spirit,  here  consent  to  dwell, 
The  mists  of  earth  and  sin  dispel ; 
Blest  Saviour,  thy  own  rights  maintain; 
Supreme  in  every  : 

5  O,  let  our  humble  worship  Ih> 
A  grateful  tribute.  Lord,  t<>  th 

And  may  these  hallowed  scenes  of  lovo 
Fit  us  for  purer  joys  above. 


Adapted  to  Htm  MA. 


-    FOB    si:  AM  EN. 

NANTW 

I 


-nd  sUnuu  •»»■ 

dps  ■■■■}'.  m     '■•'■S: 


Organ  Interlude.  1>«  r.ij.... 


1  \Viu:n,  nnr-hall.d  mi  the  iiiuhtlv  plain, 

II  the  train, 
Can  In  ili' 

.  '.  to  Go  I  ill''  ehoi 
Bai  dm  atone  iii'-  Bat  tot  i 

I      lllh'hcm  ! 

I 
Tin-  -l.Tiii  ua-  loud,  the  niL'hl  «  a"  dark  ; 
I  rinl.lv   lil.. 
wind  tbattoaaed  mj  foundering  bark. 
i        •  borroi  than  n>]  1  • 

Wh'ii  Middi'iil)   a 

beta  ! 

."»  It  w  t.  m\   all  : 

in)   ilaik  i 
IhlOttfb  tho  itorui  snd  danger'!  thrall. 

I'll 

I 


968. 


I 
Willi  hard)  mar:. 

' ohind, 
■d  ; 
rta  riee 

Thai 

l«  far,  and  <1 

Id"  |  id  ad  dm*, 

D  in  distrr**. 
•1  He  blda  tin-  •• 

•  it.  till  hand  thtir  ! 
And  ball  "  H 


lioot  reach  Ibc  bi«b  UK, 


: 


SA  1JHATII    SCHOOL.       Til  A.N  KSGIVING. 


OERMANIA.     L.  M.     (Lotha.)  J 


J.  M.  Bounar. 

Died  1G31. 


J,      Choral.  Vtn 


a — 


mem&mffii^mm 


Af  (      J     J      J  ^-         rt 


•i:SilsiSllSiiSlslii 


Called  also  Leipsic.     One  of  the  best  of  chorals. 


957.  L-  M-  Cowiti:. 

1  Tin:  billows  swell  ;  the  winds  are  high  ; 
Clouds  overcast  my  wintry  sky  : 
Out  of  the  depths  to  thee  I  call  ; 
My  ban  are  great ;  my  strength  is  small. 

%  '  i  Lord,  the  pilot's  part  perform, 

And  guide  and  gtUld  me  through  the  storm  ; 
Defend  me  from  each  threatening  ill  ; 

Control  t!i  .  "  Peace!  be  still." 

3  Amidst  the  roaring  of  the  sea, 

M\  ■on]  still  Vanes  her  hope  on  thee  ; 
Thy  constant  love,  thy  faithful  care, 
Is  all  that  saves  me  from  despair. 

4  Dancers  of  every  shape  and  name 
Attend  the  followers  of  the  Lamb, 
Who  leave  the  world's  deceitful  shore, 
And  leave  it  to  return  no  more. 

5  Thouch  tempest  tossed,  and  half  a  wreck, 
My  Saviour  through  the  floods  I  seek  ; 
Let  neither  winds  nor  stormy  rain 

Force  back  my  shattered  bark  again. 

962.  L-M.        L.  II.    Sir.OlTNF.Y. 

1  Thayer  may  l>e  sweet  in  cottage  homes, 

Where  sire  and  child  devoutly  kneel, 
While  throngh  the  open  easement  nigh 

The  vernal  blossoms  fragrant  steal. 

2  Prayer  may  be  sweet  in  stately  halls, 

Where  heart  with  kindred  heart  is  blent, 
And  upward  to  th'  eternal  throne 
The  hymn  of  praise  melodious  sent. 

3  Hut  he  who  fain  would  know  how  warm 

The  soul's  appeal  to  God  may  be, 
From  friends  and  native  land  should  turn, 
A  wanderer  on  the  faithless  sea  ;  — 

T  * 


1  Should  hear  its  deep,  imploring  tone 

Rise  heavenward  o'er  the  foaming  surge, 
When  bilious  tOH  the  fragile  bark, 
And  fearful  blasts  the  conflict  KgO. 
.1  Nought,  nought  appears  but  sea  and  sky  ; 
No  refuge  where  the  foot  may  flee; 
How  will  he  cast,  O  Rock  divine, 
The  anchor  of  his  soul  on  thee  ! 


967. 


L.  M. 


1  A88EICBLED  la  our  school  once  more, 
O  Lord,  thy  blessing  we  implore  ; 
We  meet  to  read,  and  sine,  and  pray  ; 
Bi   with  ua,  then,  through  this  thy  day. 

'£  <  »ur  fervent  prayer  to  thee  ascend-; 
For  parents,  teachers,  foes,  and  friends  ; 
And  when  we  in  thy  BOSttM  appear, 
Help  us  to  worship  in  thy  fear. 

3  When  we  on  earth  shall  meet  no  more, 
May  we  above  to  elory  Soar, 
And  praise  thee  in  more  lofty  strains 
Where  one  eternal  Sabbath  reigns. 

992.  L- M-  rnnsn.  Col. 

1  Join,  ever)'  tongue,  to  praise  the  Lord ; 
All  nature  re>ts  upon  his  word  ; 
Mercy  and  truth  his  courts  maintain, 
And  own  his  universal  reign. 

'tis  and  times  obey  his  voice  ; 
The  evening  and  the  morn  rejoice 
To  see  the  earth  made  soft  with  showers. 
F.nrirhed  with  fruit,  and  dressed  in  flowers. 
3  Thy  works  pronounce  thy  power  divine  ; 
In  all  the  earth  thy  clones  >hine  ; 
Throngh  every  month  thy  cifts  appear  ; 
Great  God,  thy  goodness  crowns  the  year. 


I    AM    AM)     Mi   \  [VING 


M.      (Iosco.) 


■ 


, 


o 


,\::\.-\:--.\:UU:\,Z  \ :  ,  ,\i 

*       ,      0-L  -o       '     ' 


»  *  4.0  ,  ,  ,  0  ,       '  »  •  t 


!>s:<. 


L.  M. 


Dl  J  !:. 


994. 


L.  M. 


DODDKtDOC 


'  dear  of  aaatuabarad  a m 

An.!  ■  linin  ii it n< i ii 1 1.,  n  '1  a  <tI(1m  adore, 
Whose  JQodDOai  all  li 

I  m  hand  thai 

u  tkti  «li*-  wind,  and  lift 
An. I  man,  \\  BO  BMVOI  ill'    l"M  "I  <  nth, 

i.ut  the  part  assigned  bj  I 

3  While  suppliant  rrowds  implore  iluno  aid, 
To  i 
Thine  altar  i>  tli>   contrite  heart, 
Tbii 

iv  our  land,  in  this  her  DOW, 

lian.l,  an.l  ! 

It>  paaitenee  mai.  ml, 

■  puardian  1 1 


998. 


L.  M. 


'iimi. 


A.  lot  all  tin   tuneful  powMO 

..■  an.l  ring  thy  aright)  bi 

Thy  hand  revolves  mv  nrrlinc  BOON — 

Thj  band,  from  a  . 

ind 

And  years,  a  itb  amillng  naerej  i  row  m  d, 

.  rnj  bealtb, 
All  i  iBbonodad  I 

Ten  l  low, 

I  rill  1  '.ll  nature  rcaee, 

And  aft«-r  death  lb]  DOaadJaai  | 


! 
Thj    pr 
Wl. 

■  pood  net  n  i:  "ling  year. 

roll, 

Thj  i 

laaghi  bj  !■ 

And  datk.ii.  -  skies. 

3  The  flowery  noting,  at  thy  command, 

Km!. aim*  the  air  and  paintssho  land  , 

!  hand  in  autumn  rirhly  pours 

Through  all  our  roast-  ahundant  More*  ; 
|  thy  care, 

With  morning  light  an.  Iiade  ; 

MMj  daya 
r.d  successive  song*  of  praise. 


995 


L.  M .  i  Col. 


i  1,  ajeea*on«  di-api^ar. 

raise. 
|  ild  repeat  : 

■  : 
3  <  »ur  talilm  spread,  our  pa: 

That  heart*  and  li\ e*  ■boul  I  !•  rr-  |  pRffl 


NATIONAL:— AND    MO  EN  IN  G    HYMNS.      79 


AHNHEIM.  t     L.   M. 


Choral-like. 


B.  ii 


i  ^mmmmmm 


I       I 


•     *■* 


i|:i^h:[-^Si:i>:;!;~;ijl[ 


}  The  first  time  puhlislicil  by  Hoi.yoke,  and  the  last  he  sang  five  days  previous  to  Ml  The 

i  here  as  in  the  original,  except  In  descending  to  the  lower  octave  in  trci  lo  part,  last  lit 
upper-  the  originals,  and  MP  be  BQng  With   tiie  others  ut  pleasure;  the  lower  should  be  preferred 

in  congregational  singing. 


•1  Another  harvest  comes  apace  ; 
Mature  our  spirits  by  thy  mare, 
That  we  may  calmly  meet  the  blow 
The  sickle  gives  to  lay  us  low  ;  — 

.">  That  so,  when  angel  reapers  come 
To  Batitei  sheaves  to  thy  blest  home, 
Our  Spirit!  may  be  borne  on  Ugh 
To  thy  sale  garner  in  the  sk\ . 


1001. 


L.  M. 


1  Great  God  of  nations,  now  to  thee 

Our  hymn  of  gratitude  we  raise  ; 

With  humble  heart  and  beading  knee, 

We  offer  thee  our  sons  of  praise. 

2  Thy  name  we  bless,  almighty  God, 

For  all  the  kin. hit--  then  hast  ahoWU 
To  this  fair  land  the  pilgrims  trod, — 
This  land  we  fondly  call  our  own. 

3  Here  Freedom  spreads  her  banner  wide, 

And  casts  her  soft  and  hallowed  ray  ; 
Here  thou  our  fat  In  re'  Btepfl  didst  guide 
In  safety  through  their  dangerous  way. 

•t  We  praise  thee  that  the  gospel's  light 

Through  all  our  land  its  radiance  sheds, 
Dispels  the  ahadea  of  error's  Bight, 
And  heavenly  blessings  round  us  spreads. 

5  Great  God,  preserve  us  in  thy  fear  \ 
In  dangers  still  our  Guardian  be  ; 
O,  spread  thy  truth's  bright  precepts  here  ; 
Let  all  the  people  worship  thee. 


100G.  L- M-  Pratt's  Col. 

1  Lord,  let  thy  goodness  lead  our  land, 
Still  saved  by  thine  almighty  hand, 
The  tribute  of  its  love  to  brine 
To  thee,  our  Saviour  and  our  King. 

'i  Lot  every  public  temple  raise 
Triumphant  soul'-'  of  holy  praise  ; 
Let  every  peaceful,  private  home 
A  temple,  Lord,  to  thee  become. 

3  Still  be  it  our  supreme  delight 
To  walk  as  in  thy  glorious  sight ; 
Still  in  thy  precepts  and  thy  fear, 
Till  life's  last  hour,  to  persevere. 


1010.  ^.M.  Watts. 

i   1  God  of  the  morninjr,  at  thy  voice 

The  cheerful  BUB  makes  haste  to  rise, 
And  like  a  giant  doth  rejoice 

To  run  his  journey  through  the  skies. 

i  O,  like  the  sun  may  I  fulfil 

Th'  appointed  duties  of  the  day  ; 
With  ready  mind  and  active  will 

March  on,  and  keep  my  heavenly  way. 

:j  I.  ml,  thy  commands  are  clean  and  pure, 
Enlightening  our  beclouded  eg 

Thy  threatening  just,  thy  promise  sure; 
Thy  gospel  makes  the  simple  wise. 

-1-  Give  me  thy  counsels  for  my  guide, 
And  then  receive  me  to  th]   ' 
All  my  desires  and  hopi  I  beside 
Aro  faint  and  cold  compared  with  this. 


80 


MOK  an  D  i.\  ii  y:-; 


ST.    AU8TIN.     L.   M. 


Tnm  the  H»»:ur. 


I 


J 1- 


^     .      .      ' 


SfeS£ 


=r 


'■'  ;i:  Mill 


S3 


1011.  L.    M.  ITS. 

I  Mi  i;<'.i.  I 

Tli> 

BQtala|  wmtim  (rum  above. 
Ij  distil  lilu  i-arlv 

M  Then  mpttmVm]  tin  evtalaa  of  tat  nirrht, 

.rdian  Of  in>   ll6epiD|  bo  U 
Tin  tiM  light. 

And  qoickeai  .ill  my  «lr 
:  -  ■  thy  ronunand  ; 

To  ll: 

a  thy  hand 
ml  perpetual  r  use. 

1017.      L  M 

i  :  tad  with  tfe 

Thj  d  I  duty  ra  ; 

.  ill  sloth,  and  jo\l. 
morning  «a<  r 

I  .  nn.l  lift  BB 

H  Mil  the  Utfell  l»'ar  thy  |nrt, 
Who  all  Bight  lone  unw 

i"  it.  rii.il  K 

■ 
ii  death  Khali  wake 

1 

1 1 


1 022. 


L.  M. 


kMOW. 


ucht  M 


tit  mi 

.  thi!«  day, 
All  I 

That  all  M]  I  trie  delight, 

In  t  :iitc. 


1  Htii.'  ntle  shade, 

in,  and  uxiooj  thoughts 

•  hint:  in  tl.  D  xat. 

U  »«*; 

'1*1.  .-cp  J 

llnr-li  Muni.) 

fields  the  soph}  r*  ewep. 
I  wham  tumult*  rcasr  ; 

And  <! 

Wlurc  pkaMin  -  -  .he. 

1 

Aini 

i  repose  on  J«'«u»'  arm, 

1  ()-•'{.         L  M-  Watib. 

1  Til' 

Thn  Ummt  my  d.v 

\ 

rare. 

I 

Hut  Ii 

II  ■  «  to 

:i  i  lay  my  h 


i 

With  iwwl  Mlral  tund. 


evening  hymns,     the  year. 


si 


CLARE.     L.  M. 


Edwabo  i 


Inm  p.y.     |7) 
■1 


^mmm  -.  %^m  ^§i 


j  llT    TIMI.  |    2o  Tim.        I 

__ r .»  /    t f  .t    f. W4-T.f_ i— t— #~,-p-r    *.-#    n     I. 

5  -:*ru   *>   0   •   #   #   j»  l*»  1  :—-}—»-•    „  h  RE  >  ^11 


*^&-**-_ 


102.",. 


L.  M. 


STLEI.K. 


1  Qbe  IT  God,  to  thee  my  evening  Bong, 

With  bumble  gratitude,  I  mi 

O,  lei  thy  merry  turn*  my  tongue, 
And  fill  my  heart  u  itli  lively  praise. 

2  .My  days,  unclouded  as  they  pass, 

And  every  gently-rolling  hour, 
Are  monuments  of  wondrous  trrace, 
And  witness  to  thy  love  and  power. 

3  And  yet  this  thoughtless,  wretched  heart, 

Too  "ft  regardless  of  thy  love, 
Ungrateful,  can  from  thee  depart, 
And,  fond  of  trifles,  vainly  rove. 

4  Seal  my  forgiveness  in  the  blood 

ius  :  in-  dear  same  alone 
I  plead  for  pardon,  gracious  God, 
And  kind  acceptance,  at  thy  throne. 

5  Let  this  blest  hope  mine  eyelids  do  •••  ; 

With  sleep  refresh  my  feeble  frame  ; 
Safe  in  thy  can  may  I  repose, 

And  wake  with  praises  to  thy  name. 


1031. 


L.  M. 


1  Glory  to  thee,  my  God,  this  night, 
i"or  all  the  blessings  of  the  light : 
Keep  me,  <  >  keep  me,  King  of  kings, 
Bencatli  the  shadow  of  thy  wings. 

£  Forgive  me,  Lord,  for  thy  dear  Son. 
The  ills  Which  I  this  day  have  done  ; 
That  witli  the  world,  myself,  and  thee, 
I,  ere  I  sleep,  at  peace  may  be. 

3  Teach  me  to  live  that  I  may  dread 
The  grave  as  little  as  my  bed  ; 

Teach  me  to  die  that  so  I  may 
With  joy  behold  the  judgment  day. 

•1  Be  thou  my  Guardian  while  I  sleep  ; 
Thy  watchful  station  near  me  keep  ; 

heart  with  love  celestial  fill. 
And  guard  me  from  th'  approach  of  ill. 

B  Lord,  let  my  heart  forever  share 
The  bliss  of  thy  paternal  care  : 
'Tis  heaven  on  earth,  'tis  heaven  above, 
To  see  thy  face  and  sing  thy  love. 


1014. 


L.  M. 


DODDBIDOB. 


1  <;<>!>  Of  eti  initv,  from  thco 

Did  infant  Time  his  being  draw  ; 

Moments,  and  days,  and  montha,  and  years, 

Revolve  by  thine  unvaried  law. 

3  Silent  and  slow  the]  glide  away  j 

Steady  and  Strong  the  current  (lows, 
Lost  in  eternity's  wide  sea  — 
The  boundless  gulf  from  whence  it  rose. 

3  With  it  the  thoughtless  sons  of  men 

Upon  tin-  rapid  streams  are  borne 
Swift  on  to  their  eternal  home, 
Whence  not  one  soul  can  e'er  return. 

4  Yet,  while  the  shore,  on  either  side, 

Presents  a  gaudy,  flattering  show, 
We  gaze,  in  fond  amazement  lost, 
Nor  think  to  what  a  world  we  go. 

."»  Great  Source  of  wisdom,  teach  my  heart 
To  know  the  price  of  every  hour, 
That  time  may  bear  me  on  to  joys 
Beyond  its  measure  and  its  power. 

1046.  Ij.  M.         DonDiUDOK. 

1  Or  it  Ilel|)cr,  God,  we  bless  his  name, 

Whose  love  forever  is  the  same  ; 

The  tokens  of  whose  gracious  care 

Begin,  and  crown,  and  close  the  year. 
•si  Amid  ten  thousand  snares,  we  stand 

Supported  by  his  guardian  hand  ; 

And  see,  when  we  review  our  "ays, 

Ten  thousand  monuments  of  praise. 

3  Tims  far  his  arm  hath  led  us  on  ; 
Thus  far  we  make  his  mercy  known  ; 
And  while  we  tread  this  desert  land, 
New  mercies  >hall  new  songs  demand. 

4  Our  grateful  souls  on  Jordan's  shore 
Shall  rai>e  one  sacred  pillar  more, 
Then  bear,  in  his  bright  courts  above, 
inscriptions  of  immortal  love. 


FEDERAL    STREET. 


—   ~J-  &c 


1  11  L     V  l.A  ft.       TIM  J-.       Dl.  A  1  il 


GEUMANIA.     L.  M.       I 


J.  il    - 
DM  MM. 


V   ~-  ^ 


■y.,,-  : 


.i,-:-  .•>l1.,D-.::i::::r 


^mm  gp  sbi 


HI  I'  HHlf  lili'liV  ;::--;i 


Called  &l»o  Leipilc.     One  of  the  best  of  choral*. 


10.11. 


L.  M. 


DODDBIDOB. 


l  I  tod,  we  •tog  that  might]  hand, 

R\  winch  tupported  r-t 1 1 1  are  M 

:  m  i.  u  nil  ii  close. 

M  H\  dft]  .  I'V  Bight,  at  home,  abroad, 
Still  Hi'  arr  "iianl. -d  l>>  OWOM] 

Uv  hi-  laeeeaaat  bona?] 

By  hia  mi.  rriin.'  • 

3  With  grateful  heart*  the  peal  ire  owi ; 

The  tutur.'  —  all  to  ib  unknown  — 
to  thj   t'lanlian  care  riiiinnit, 

And  peaceful  leave  eeaai 

I  kited  M  (I'jircseed, 

u  our  joy,  and  thou  our 
Thj   | 

*  Adi  :  ill  our  ehaaf 

5  Wh-'Ti  death  -hail  eloM  our  earthlj 
And  eaal  la  lilenee  mortal  UN  . 
our  l!  :i  \s  boa  are  trust, 

In  brighter  vrorldi  hall  boast. 


HAMBURG. 


1  ().>(> 


L.  M.    SriK.or  ti: 
1  iblime, 

•  ut  tioee, 

:  \  lit, 

\\  i 

.•hi 

\l   on 


3  Rut  our  brief  life*!  a  the  I 

Night,  that  wMtn  i 
n  i tli  morn 

And  till-,  n. 

'  .  '  i  I.   ..!.  • 

;>-nd, 
That  hi  at  loagth  M  ith  U 

Where  life  and  hi.  er  eud. 


HAMBORO*.     Har»ODy,p.«. 


fce. 


107--J. 


L.  M. 


1  Till. 
Thuii  art  < 

High  a  a*  thj  tin  n  erat  made, 

::h,  th]  hum  laid. 

Or  d 

And  loag  thy  ktogdoai  shall  I 

3  Hut  man.  a 

ity  : 

Thj  •  — 

■ 

4  Death,  1 1 w<  •  am, 

.  — 
•    !c_  a  morning  | 
f  ut  i 

man, 

Till,  claaaaad  kg  be 

.  thee. 


DEATH. 


83 


,    Adagio  molto 


EESURGAM.     L.  M. 


From  II  ini. i  r . 


^.gitiig^iiiftitiigii 


Or  b<a  ad  lib.    ------  ^ 


From  the  "  Dead  March,"  iu  the  oratorio,  Saul. 


1071.  L-  M-  Watts. 

1  IT  is  tin1  Lord  our  Saviour's  hand 
Impairs  our  strength  amid  the  race  ; 

M  and  death,  at  his  command 
Arrest  us,  ami  cut  short  our  clays. 

\2  Span,  gracious  Lord,  O,  spare,  we  pray, 
.Nor  let  our  sun  go  down  at  noon  : 
Thy  years  are  one  eternal  day  ; 
And  most  thy  children  die  so  soon? 

3  Vet,  in  the  midst  of  death  and  grief, 

This  thought  our  sorrows  shall  assuage 

"  Our  Tather  and  our  Saviour  lives  ; 
Thou  art  the  same  through  every  age." 

4  Before  thy  face  thy  church  shall  live, 

And  on  thy  throne  thy  children  reign  ; 
This  fading  world  shall  they  survive, 
And  rise  to  glorious  life  again. 


1072. 


L.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Why  should  we  start,  and  fear  to  die  ? 

What  timorous  worms  we  mortals  are  ! 
Death  is  the  gate  of  endless  joy, 
And  \  et  we  diva  1  to  enter  there. 

2  The  pains,  the  groans, and  dying  strife, 

Fright  our  approaching  souls  away  ; 
Still  we  shrink  hack  again  to  life, 
Fond  of  our  prison  and  our  clay. 

3  O,  if  my  Lord  would  come  and  meet, 

My  soul  should  stretch  ber uringfl  in  haste, 

Fly,  fearless,  through  death's  iron  gate, 
Nor  feel  the  terrors  as  she  passed. 

4  Jesus  can  make  a  dying  bed 

Feel  soft  as  downy  pillows  are, 
While  on  his  breast  I  lean  my  head, 
And  breathe  my  life  out  sweetly  tfiere. 


1078. 


L.  M. 


U'w  cil  thy  bosom,  faithful  tomb  ; 
Take  this  new  treasure  to  thy  trust, 
And  give  these  sacred  relics  room 
To  slumber  in  the  silent  dust. 

'<£  .\ni-  pain,  nor  grief,  nor  anxious  fear, 
Invades  thy  bounds;  no  mortal  woes 
Can  reach  the  peaceful  sleeper  hero, 
While  angels  watch  the  soft  repose. 

3  BO  J  !8US  slept  ;  Cod's  dying  Son 

Passed  through  the  grave, and  blest  the  bod: 
Best  lure,  hirst  saint,  till  from  his  throne 
The  morning  break,  and  pierce  the  shade. 

4  Break  from  his  throne,  illustrious  morn  ; 

Attend,  O  earth,  his  sovereign  word  ; 
Restore  thy  trust ;  a  glorious  form 
Shall  then  arise  to  meet  the  Lord. 


109 


.). 


L.  M. 


Ens.  Col. 


1  As  vernal  (lowers  that  scent  the  morn, — 

Bat  wither  in  the  rising  day, — 

Thus  lovely  was  this  infant's  dawn, 

Thus  swiftly  lied  his  life  away. 

2  He  died  before  his  infant  soul 

Had  ever  burnt  with  wrong  desires, 
Had  ever  spurned  ai  heaven's  control, 
Or  ever  quenched  its  sacred  fires. 

3  He  died  to  sin  ;  he  died  to  care  ; 

But  for  a  moment  felt  the  rod  ; 
Then,  rising  on  the  viewless  air, 
'Spread  his  li-zht  Brings,  and  soared  to  God. 

4  This  blessed  theme  now  cheers  my  * 

The  grave  is  not  the  loved  one's  prison  ; 
The  "  stone  "  that  covered  half  my  joys 
Is  "  rolled  away,"  and,  lo  !  «  he's  risen." 


DEATH. 

ROBEDALE.     L.  M. 


i  F.  Root,    ft 


Gcoroi  F.  Root. 
Otmm 


mmtgm 


1  Hum. 


# 


ss^g  :i=:k:— •  • 


i&i-llip 


4th  line  j 


and  the  other  •election*  from  "The  Sabbath 
Bell  "  liucrtod  >->J  Mr.  Boot  •  permUalom. 


1085. 


1  Tur.Ki:  is  a  calm  fur  I 

\  t  -•  i  rwi  irj  u*J  i 

-..ni>  lb,  i 

m  tAe  ground. 

■ 
No  ■ 

Ti.  ri.se.     That,  I 

;  .  travaller  h 

-Illi-  light, 

Tlirouj.  dm  *•  <i.»riv  wUimuem  ot 
Ufkt        / 

clay, 

ln  i,  ban  shall  -i 

A  star  of  day.  .i  *f<- 


Kiss. 


•L.  M. 


1 

il>, 

Till  .!• 


| ()'£.  L.  M.  Babl 

i  bf  die* 

lloW   Illll.il  . 

U,,..  i-  breast ! 

id  away  ; 

re. 

3  A  holy  «jn  'i»J, 

I ii i  which  !  .l«-*tror§  ; 

il>«  tint  pen 
Which  his  unfettered  - 

1  irid  fear*. 

How  brifhl  th'  Hi  PPaaai  ! 

Pai 

•*.ioe, 

say, 
.-ii  aaarhambad 

Jill.  L    M. 

1  iwaal  the  boar  ol 

had 

■ 

ir; 

bal  that  r^  I 
That  t.!nilc  opOM  I 

thai  BO  tonrie  can  apeak. 

-ht  abode. 

Wl 

ct  happiaaaa? 


DEATH 


GLASGOW.:      Ij.  M.    6b.  j> 


r^r-r 1-     V      I  tf      f     ifti     i'      '      if      f     ifTif     Y 


-_••  533  i-L', .*;;[-*■  ;\1  v' l...  ..«.     I  •-/ . 


Mr 


.t_rt f. rt p.. 


'„'-'      '• 


_. -4— -H f\, — ' -rp F rF~^w~  ~-r F rF F T     ;-»    .  i 

1  Htf  fl^WFFP^a 


liii|siaiiiaiii^i;^i:ii 


-f — f" — P- 


Vt^: 


-^— — , — F P F — r—F p — t—1 > — i — I— v  *  -TV-  -  V--# -*  t-» — *~  r« — rt- 


♦  Called  also  "  Brighton. 


1100. 


L.  M. 


J.  X.  Brown. 


I  :urit  of  the  sainted  dead, 

(In  ti>  thy  longed-for,  happy  homo  : 

The  tears  ol"  man  ar>'  o'er  thee  riled  ; 

The  voice  of  angels  bids  tlieo  come. 

3  If  life  bo  not  in  length  of  days, 

In  silvered  locks,  and  followed  brow, 
But  living  to  the  Saviour's  praise, 
How  few  have  lived  so  I0112  as  thou  .' 

3  Though  earth  may  boast  one  gem  th 
May  not  e'en  heaven  the  richer  be  ? 
And  myriads  OS  thy  trrttetnpa  ; 

To  share  thy  blest  eternity. 

1108.  L- M-  N'T.TON-. 

1  O,  stay  thy  tears  ;  for  they  are  U<  at, 

Whose  days  are  past,  vrhose  toil  is  done  : 
Here,  midnight  rare  disturbs  our  r 
Here,  sorrow  dims  the  noonday  sun. 

I  Hour  blest  are  they  vrhoee  transient  years 
I'.is-  like  an  evening  meteor'a  flight ! 
Not  ilark  with  guilt,  nor  dim  with  tears  ; 
Whose  course  is  short,  unclouded,  bright. 

3  O,  cheerless  were  our  lengthened  way  ; 
But  Heaven's  own  licht  dispels  the  gloom, 

8 


Streams  downward  from  eternal  day, 
And  OStfl  a  glory  round  the  tomb. 

4  O,  stay  thy  tears  ;  the  blest  above 

Have  hailed  a  spirit's  heavenly  birth, 
And  sum:  a  song  of  joy  and  love  ; 
Then  why  should  anguish  reiirii  on  earth  ? 


1105. 


L.  M.  6  l.    Wihchi 

1  Swr.r.T  is  the  thought,  the  promise  sweet, 
That  Mends,  long  acre  red  friends,  (hall  ra 
That  kindred  souls,  on  earth  disjoined, 
Shall  meet,  from  earthly  drOSS  r. lined, 
Their  mortal  rare<  and  MROWI  o'er, 
And  mhagle  hearts  to  part  no  more. 

3  But  for  this  hope,  this  blessed  >tay. 
Whan  earthly  comforts  all  decay, 

( >,  who  could  view  tir  expiring 

Nor  wish,  with  those  they  love,  to  die? 
Who  could  receive  their  parting  breath, 
Nor  long  to  follow  them  in  death  ? 

3  But  we  have  brighter  hopes  ;  we  know 
Short  is  this  pilgrimage  of  woe  \ 
We  know  that  our  Redeemer  1 
We  trust  the  promisi 
And  part  in  hope  to  meet  above, 
Where  all  is  joy,  and  all  is  love. 


BO 


DEATH.      UES1   i:i:i. <  TION. 


BUST.      L.  M. 


»rtriT 


1 


■*;•-':       -JJiM 


= 


"    '   '    - -    -    -    - 

I 


TTiJiiUiJij;      -11 

■ill  il'  l| ; ;i: :       n 


la  "  The  JaUlec,"  and  scrersi  otter  of  Uz.  B.'t  rolkurtloae. 


1109. 


l.  ;.:. 


Macxat. 


Il  Jesus  !  blessed  ri 
11  which  MM 
A  calm  and  undisturbed  n  ;m»sc, 

I 

.  !m  nab  r 

With  holy  confidence  to  sing 

That  Death  has  lust  his  \monied  sting  ! 

11s  !  pcaccfi.' 

iall  dim  that  hour 
■II  ■!■»!■  IB 

1  [i  in  Ji-siis  !  0,  tor  mo 

May  such  a  blissful  r  nice  be: 
HI  ly  shall  my  ashes  lie, 

ui  ih<-  -umuions  from  on  Inch. 

5  Asleep  in  J.  ■  thee 

Thy   kindp-.l  ami  tlioir  gn*M  nn\ 
Hut  tllllir  1-  -till  ■  Meant  'I  M> 

"to  weep. 


ll_>s. 


1  \\  111  n  1.     :  1-  nieh,  my  faith  in  strong  ; 
My  dying  flesh  shall  real  la  hope. 

limn  M  lit  1 

»e  thy  children  in  the  grave. 


lash  shall  thy  first  call  <• 

high ; 
n  »y 

■ 

:    streams  of  endless  pleasure  I 

iCC, 

Which  we  but  ta.-ted  here  bel 

.-.  enly  j<>\  I  through  all  the  place. 

MISSION ABY   CHANT. 


-.,... ^..Wi 


1 1-51 


I     K. 


!.->rd  the  Saviour  reigns  • 
B 
I    I  ill  the  earth  in  m>np»  rej. 


M  of  judrment.  lo  !  tie  1 

ves  the  tombs; 

The  mountains  melt,  the  teas  r 

; 
\ua  -.1.;,  tm  >>  ■  mimjtmk  M0h 


JTJDGM  K.\T    DA  V 


.-7 


MONMOUTH.     L.  M.  or,  8s  &  7s,  — 1>< niliar. 


I 


„       t  Moral.  o  I  —  T 


■ 


HMffi£S 


Ei;eS 


y  5iiSsigsii[  ■ 


1130. 


L.  M. 


\V.  Scott. 


-^       I 


::n'i!S!ii 


J  J  O^-.     8s  &  7s,  peculiar.  LXTTOX. 

1  QBE  IT  God,  what  do  I  see  and  licar  ? 

The.  end  of  things  created  : 
The  Judge  of  man  I  see  appear, 

On  clouds  of  glorj  .-  ated  : 
The  trumpet  sounds  ;  the  graves  restore 
The  dead  which  they  contained  before: 

Prepare,  my  soul,  to  meet  him. 

2  The  dead  in  Clrrist  shall  first  arise, 

At  the  last  trumpet's  sounding, 
Caught  up  to  meet  him  in  the  skies, 

With  joy  their  Lord  surrounding  : 
No  gloom?  fears  their  souls  dismay  ; 
His  presence  sheds  eternal  day 

On  those  prepared  to  meet  him. 

3  Rut  sinners,  filled  with  guilty  fears, 

Behold  his  wrath  preraillng  ; 
For  they  shall  rise,  and  find  their  tears 

And  sichs  are  unavailing  : 
The  day  of  sirace  is  past  and  gone  ; 
Trembling,  they  stand  before  the  throne, 

All  unprepared  to  meet  him. 
4 Great  Cod,  what  do  I  eee  and  hear! 

The  end  of  things  created  : 
The  Judge  of  man  I  see  appear, 

On  etouds  of  glory  seated  ; 
Refore  bia  cross  I  view  the  day 
When  heaven  and  earth  shall  pass  away, 

And  thus  prepare  to  meet  him. 


THE  day  of  wrath,  that  dreadful  day, 
When  heaven  and  earth  shall  pass  away  !— 
What  power  shall  be  the  sinner's  stay? 
How  shall  he  meet  that  dreadful  day  ?  — 

'I  When,  shrivelling  like  a  parched  scroll, 
The  naming  heavens  together  roll, 
And  louder  yet,  and  yet  more  dread, 

K  sounds  the  trump  that  wakes  the  dead  ? 

3  O,  on  that  day,  that  wrathful  day, 

When  man  to  judgment  wakes  from  clay, 
Be  thou,  O  Christ,  the  sinners  stay, 
Though  heaven  and  earth  shall  pass  away. 

1   135.  L     M-  IlEBEK. 

1  Tun  Lord  will  come;  the  earth  shall  quake; 
The  hills  their  ancient  seats  forsake  ; 
Ami,  with,  rim:,  from  the  vault  of  night 
The  stars  withdraw  their  feeble  light. 

3  The  Lord  will  come  ;  but  not  the  same 
At  once  in  lowly  form  he  came, — 
A  quiet  Lamb  to  slaughter  led, — 
The  bruised,  the  suffering,  and  the  dead. 

3  The  Lord  will  come  ;  a  dreadful  form, 

With  wreath  of  tlame,  and  robe  of  storm, 
On  cherub  winss,  and  wiiiL's  of  wind, 
Anointed  Judge  of  human  kind. 

1  Can  this  be  he  who  wont  to  stray 
A  pilgrim  on  the  world's  highway, 
By  power  oppressed,  and  mocked  by  pride .' 
O  God,  is  this  the  Crucified  1 

.->  Go,  tyrants,  to  the  rocks  complain  ; 
\  the  mountain's  cleft  in  vain  ; 
But  faith,  victorious  o'er  the  tomb, 
Shall  sing  for  joy,  "  The  Lord  is  come." 


88  SEATS 

NAZAJiETH.    L.  M.       (Melromb..)    {J.^Ji.'* 


■  mas&m&&m&:m& 


■  •i:;r:i"'i-i-i- j;:i:.>ii 


1149.     i*.m. 

Bon  eleadi  i  til  tin  fondi  it  I 
Thai  bind  oi  to  >  irorid  like  I 

*i  The  -  .  tin-  moraini 

The  n  itherin  flow  t  r, 

lean  truo  — 

i"iir. 

;$  Bat  though  earth'i  fain  it  blooeomi  dee, 

And  all  BHIMHth  the  lk 

Then  if  ■  brifhtet  irorid  oa  high, 

:     .iii.l   pain. 
'  i  let  the  bop 

Ii  ' .  travaUiag  home, 

Thoejfh  paeelag  throu|  I  tears. 

1  7  '2 .  L.  M". 

l  Tni  i   !•  i  lead  mine  ej  ■  b  tt 
in  \  hrioaa  tt  aataatarad  Neaaght, 
It  hrigld  thai  ill  a  hk 

;i  itn  radian:  !.I  ;  — 

51  A  land  upon  whOM  ldis»fiil  ■hON 

Tbei  lin ; 

•  !n«>ro, 

Ami  I 

With  \  of  elude  ea  I 

It  h it ti  n<>  i 

lit. 

>  i'pa  ao  deeolat.ng  - 

Ii  pan  th.it  r  ilm,  •errae  ei»» 
a  hoeae  enaj 
\n  it  inn  tiio  Paaail 


117!). 


L.  M. 


1  KICt. 


l  .:  hand, 

I  nd, 

.  in  Mood. 

R  |h  tribulation  preat  they  rune  ; 

They  bore  the  eroae  ;  •!>  ame: 

Prom  nil  th  |  reef, 

•  raal  riorj  I 

;j  Banger  end  third  I 

.  nor  pain,  nor  death  deplore: 

An. I 
I 

1 1 1  in  daj  and  aighl  they  eaaaaleea  praise; 
To  him  their  loud  hosannas  : 


.  the  Lamb, 
Through 
Thou  aaal  redeeaa 


11  SO. 


i    ■ . 


Hi  earaaa. 


l  1 1  ii  \i  i  ell  in  liphl, 

.  walk  \%  ilh  MOO*, 

I 

during,  at  hie  foot. 


T  II  E      PSA  t  M  I  ST. 

LEWIS.     L.  M. 


h.  ii.  Eawut.   p 


*       i  d      '      * 

I  U     t  '  K        L  ^  > 

Ep^fez-feE^fe^. !  i  - : :  a :  :hjL 

,    t  ^    £    t   £  +    t    £  I         fL 

p^rpzzzj::    .:^zzjz|x^3^^z£*zzg.|gig#— ,  |  r  SgB 

iff  ^^  -r"~~  P 

OLIVET.     L.  M. 

i  ;  '      i      -J E  |  I 

fa-*-8*-  a      J-J-o       a »     ='"&     a   •£--«-  o „• 

s  •Ti^i^ipii^iipppSi 


4— t, 


fri     i 


n^i 


ttr- 


.     Cliornl. 


ST.    AUSTIN.     L.  M. 


I       I /St 


From  the  Psalter. 


,  s  $ 


t-fe 


-*  -ri- 


^™  if  Ml-  'r  'I '  rf=Wf=>1 1  it 


THE    P8ALH  ! 

L  8AJNT8.      L.  M. 


-.I-Jikr.   — 


-\:;,  -m^m. 


.l=-i;"i^SiiS]|| 


A ' 


,     S 


Choral-like. 


ID.      L.  M. 


ESOLAKD. 


ERFURT.     L.  M. 


Tl>    LfTIIIB-t 

k.  petal Mgl  -  k   1-4J. 


m  ■  ■    ■  •  i  i  • 


InMi  which  attack  ta  ww  ether  rharaki  Merited  to  him. 


in;  \  vi:.\ 


91 


1154, 


L.  M. 


i  0  roi  ■  light,  a  pleulng  light 
(»i  o«i  elmightj  Father's  throM  I 
Then  .-it.s  our  Sa\  [our,  cron  nad  \\  1th  li^ht, 
Clothed  with  ■  body  like  oui  on  ». 

.'•i  Adoring  saints  around  him  stand, 

And  thionei  and  powen  before  him  fall ; 
'I'll-'  God  shines  gracious  throngfa  the  man, 
Ami  ihedi  bright  glories  on  then  all. 

3<>,  what  amazing joyi  th 

While  to  theii  golden  harps  the;  aing, 
Ami  echo,  troin  each  heavenly  hill, 
The  glorious  triumphs  of  their  King  ! 

4  When  shall  the  day,  <>  Lord,  appear, 

That  I  shall  mount  to  dwell  above, 
Ami  stand  and  how  among  them  there, 

And  view  thy  face,  and  sing  thy  love? 


1165. 


L.  M. 


1  What  sinners  valve  I  resign  ; 
Lord,  'tis  enough  that  thou  art  mine  ; 
1  shall  behold  thy  blissful  fare, 
And  stand  complete  in  righteousness. 

3  This  life's  a  dream  —  an  empty  show  ; 
Hut  that  bright  world  to  which  I  go 
Hath  joys  suhsiantial  and  sincere : 
When  shall  I  wake,  and  find  me  there? 


3  O  ploriotis  hour !     O  blesl  shoda  I 

1  shall  lie  near  and  like  my  God  ; 
And  geah  and  -m  no  more  control 

The  sacred  ploaswesofnj  aooL 

•1  .My  flesh  shall  slumber  in  the  ground 
Till  the  last  trumpet'i  joyful  sound, 
Then  bum  tin-  chains,  with  glad  surpriso, 
And  in  1 1 1 >  Bni tour's  image  i 

1174.  L- M-  Tmx. 

1  There  i-  a  n  _'i":i  lovelier  far 

Than  s:o_'es  i,||  01 

Brighter  than  noonday  glories  are, 

And  softer  than  the  tints  of  -prim.'. 

\2  it  is  not  fanned  by  iummer*i  -:alc; 
' Tia  not  refreshed  by  rernal  >howcrs; 
It  never  needs  the  moonbeam  pale, — 

For  there  are  known  no  evening  hours. 

3  No  ;  for  that  world  is  ever  bright 

With  purest  radiance  all  its  own  : 
Tlie  streams  of  uncreated  light 

Flow  round  it  from  th'  eternal  throne. 

4  It  is  all  holy  and  serene, 

The  land  of  "lory  and  repose  ; 
.No  cloud  obscures  the  radiant  scene; 
There  not  a  tear  of  sorrow  flows. 

5  In  vain  the  curious,  searching  eye 

May  seek  to  view  the  fair  abode, 
Or  find  it  in  the  starry  sky  : 
It  is  the  dwelling  place  of  God. 


Choral. 


OLD  HUNDRED.    L.  M. 


G.  Fr.ANr. 
Dates  previous  to  1543. 


I        ^ 


_«.._*__   _t 


mmmmmmmmm 


L.  M. 


DOXOLOGIES. 

2. 


Pa  USX  God,  from  whom  all  blessings  flow 
Praise  bin,  all  creatures  here  below  ; 
» i in  above,  ye  heavenly  boot  ; 
Praise  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost. 


L.  M. 


To  God  the  Father,  God  the  Son, 
And  God  the  Spirit,  three  in  one, 
Be  honor,  praise,  and  glory  L'iven, 
By  all  on  eartli  and  all  in  heaven. 


\\  OBSHIP. 


(  I. ..ml. 


LONDON.        C.   M. 


.     ' 


*    1 


mm  m  m  ipp  :\-.:m 


■■■\-  :l:  .ji;:.l:U:  °U  ,Ul 


■•i.:-i;  HfHfffH  -i: -;';mi 


O,  C.  M.  Watts. 

I  lifir 

If]  1 1 
"  In  /mil  1 1 - 1  n-  all  a; 

Ami 

•  lmrrii,  adorned  wall  p 
Stands  like  ,i  pain  a  built  k>i  1 1 

■w  liis  mild    ' 

:  irt-.  with  )'<y  unknown, 

The  !  .air ; 

Bon  of  l>-i\  i  i 

And  .-it-  in  judgment  ! 

I  -  and  eonplainu  ; 

ithin  this  saerrd  j. 
nt  cuost  ; 
With  bolj  pift-  ami  h-  a\-  nlv  prace 

• 

.-•.II  pray  for 
Wlnl. 

Hi  i  dwell 

7.  CM. 

I 

9  I 

And  la*  to  1 


Rut  -till  Ins  visits  seem  too  short, 

<  n  I  t'»>  m 

light; 

II      :..-.:".   :i .       -   ;  :i  i  n  : 

-  sight, 
And  i.  :ain  * 

Thy  rlmrrh  di-pla\  *  lh> 
Hut  -M..n  in  hi  1  to  bow 

And  |ir.ii-(  thee  e\>  nuore. 


c    K. 


ILIAMS. 


Wim.r.  thee  I  seek,  protecting  I 

And  ina\  tin-  consecrated  hour 

Tin  love  tho  power  of  ihotieht  bestowed; 

l«      .    . 
Thy  MR]  «■'«  r  m\  life  hu  flowed  ; 
That  merry  I  adore. 

In  rye'.  rlCAT 

i  ilme  hand  I 
..--mn  i..  BJ  icar, 

- 

I 

:  in  praise, 

When  cladrn  -  I  hour, 

Th\ 

;. 

■  ill. 

fear  j 
That  heart  shall  re»t  on  thee. 


WORSHIP 


93 


PETERBOEO'.     O.  M. 


I 


±£si3im 


gta^rt|£Tij-i|.ir'rrTi£  rQ 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Ye  that  obey  tli'  immortal  Kin?, 
Attend  his  holy  place  ; 

How  tit  the  irlmii's  of  his  name, 
And  sing  his  wondrous  grace. 

'i  Lift  up  your  hands  by  morning  lisht, 
And  raise  fOU  tlianks  on  high  ; 
Bend  jrOUI  admiring  thoughts,  l>y  niglit, 

Aliove  the  starry  >ky. 

3  Tlie  God  of  Zion  cheers  your  hearts 
With  rays  of  quickening  grace  : 

•  that  spreads  the  heavens  abroad, 
Whose  presence  fills  the  place. 


CM. 


Watts. 


1  Lord,  in  the  morning  thou  shalt  hear 

My  voice  ascending  high  ; 

To  thee  will  I  direct  my  prayer, 
To  thee  lift  up  mine  eye  ;  — 

2  T'p  to  the  hills  where  Christ  is  cone 

To  plead  for  all  his  saints, 
Presenting  at  his  Father's  throno 
Our  songs  and  our  complaints. 

3  Thou  art  a  God  before  whose  sight 

The  wicked  shall  not  stand  ; 

Sinners  shall  ne'er  be  thy  delight, 

Nor  dwell  at  thy  right  hand. 

4  Rut  to  thy  house  will  I  result, 

To  taste  thy  merries  there; 
I  will  frequent  thine  holy  court, 
And  worship  in  tli\  f-'.ir. 

5  O.  may  thy  Spirit  guide  my  feet 

In  ways  of  righteousness, 

.Make  every  path  of  duty  straight 
And  plain  before  my  face. 


9, 


C.  M. 


Jervis. 


1  With  sacred  joy  we  lift  our  eyes 

To  those  bright  realms  above, 
That  glorious  temple  in  the  sfe 
Where  dwells  eternal  Love. 

2  Before  the  gracious  throne  we  bow 

Of  heaven's  almighty  Kin::  ; 

Here  we  present  the  solemn  vow, 

And  hymns  of  praise  we  sing. 

3  O  Lord,  while  in  thy  house  we  kneel, 

With  trust  and  holy  fear. 
Thy  mercy  and  thy  truth  reveal, 
And  lend  a  gracious  ear. 

4  With  fervor  teach  our  hearts  to  pray, 

And  tunc  our  lips  to  sin<:  ; 
Not  from  thy  presence  cast  away 
The  sacrifice  we  bring. 


14. 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  My  soul,  how  lovely  is  the  place 

To  which  thy  God  resorts  ! 
'Tis  heaven  to  see  his  smiling  face, 
Though  in  his  earthly  courts. 

2  There  the  trrcat  monarch  of  the  skies 

His  Baring  power  displays  ; 
And  1  iizht  breaks  in  upon  our  eyes 
With  kind  and  quickenimr  rays. 

3  With  his  rich  gifts  the  heavenly  Dove 

Descends  and  tills  the  place, 
While  Christ  reveals  his  wondrous  love, 
And  shells  abroad  his  crace. 

4  There,  mighty  God,  thy  words  declare 

The  secrets  of  thy  will  : 
And  still  we  seek  thy  mercy  there, 
And  sing  thy  praises  still. 


'.'I 


WORSHIP. 


l-lik< 


MIENDON.     CM. 


Isaac  Ti-r»i». 


*;,V-'i? 


mum  Wmis 


mmM&mggmgm 


mi  •i:'-T-iL:i-iir.^'i 


15. 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  W'li  \T  -hall  I  rrn.l.r  I 

MlSSi  til)   II.: 

M  li<>  fill  tliy  house, 
M>  <•:!.  riag  -!..i!l  Ik-  paid  ; 

nan  ihall  my  ntl  imfciriB  the  %• 

I  BBgoJah,  I 

|  !!  m    BUM  ':..-:  .lit. 

Thou  ever  UmM  I 
Hew   .!■  ir  t!i\   ■afTaatl  hi  th\   right  ! 

Bon 

happy  all  tl 

:il<-  : 

i  iiirh  thou  hail  Baa*  th> 

I  run  thine,  —  forewr  thine,— 
hall  "i>  pur; 
Thy  hand  hath  loosed  my  D 
And  hOSJsd  Bt  m  Mil  tl;; 

«'■ 

And  tbrj  i  id  ; 

■ 
III 


24. 


c   :.:. 


MtCT. 


!  to  pray 

With  i 
Thou. 


Truth  in  the  inward  part*. 


•op  humility  ;  the 

A  strung,  desiring  confidence 
To  see  thy  face  and  live. 

ith  in  that  one  sacrifice 
Which  ran  for  mii  atone  ; 

<  m  Christ, 

B,  still  to  w  ait  and  weep, 
Though  in  ny  ; 

thee,  though  thou  - 

nd  then  thy  will  he  done; 
Th>  \  all  Bight, 


■21 


i  ihy  throne, 

And  our  i 

*oe; 

Deam  hap 

-e  our  want- 
■  ills  resign, 

•*om  share 
thiaa. 

1  laith  each  meek  petition  fill, 

And  • 
And  teach  our  hearts  *ti«  goodne 
That  granu  it,  or  denies. 


WOKSH  Il>. 
ROCHESTER.      C.  M. 


Compoitr  unknown. 


t^l^M-HJ^H^^  sii 


f~  -•- 


J     ! 


-•iligisi^iiip^is 


<J-J..J|j|^=g^=3=F^i 
tt*  >  141.1..,  j  f  =3±»-  1 1. 


=11  lit 


Generally  ascribed  to  Wiluams.    It  U  ia  Dibdis's  "  Standard  Tunc  Book"  in  note3  of  equal  length. 


16. 


C.  M. 


Newtox. 


1  Great  Shepherd  of  thy  people,  hear; 

Thy  presence  now  display  ; 
Wo  kneel  within  thy  house  of  prayer  ; 
O,  fire  us  heart!  to  pray. 

2  The  clouds  which  veil  thee  from  our  sight, 

In  pity,  Lord,  remove ; 

It  minds  to  hear  Bright 
The  message  of  thj  lore. 

3  Help  OS,  with  holy  fear  and  joy, 

To  kneel  before  thy  face  ; 
O,  make  us,  creatures  of  thy  power, 

The  children  of  thy  grace. 


27. 


C.  M. 


Pratt's  Col. 


I AOAIM  our  earthly  cares  we  leave, 
And  to  thy  courts  repair  ; 
Again,  with  joyful  feet,  we  come 
To  meet  our  Saviour  here. 

'■2  Within  these  walls  lei  holy  peace, 
And  love,  and  concord,  dwell  : 
Here  give  the  troubled  conscience  ease, 
Tiie  wounded  spirit  heal. 

3  The  feeliog  heart,  the  melting  eye, 

The  humble  mind,  bestow  ; 
And  shine  upon  us  from  on  high, 
To  make  our  graces  grow. 

4  May  we  in  faith  receive  thy  word, 

In  faith  present  our  prayers, 
And  in  the  presence  of  our  Lord 
Unbosom  all  our  cares. 

5  Show  us  some  token  of  thy  love, 

Our  fainting  hope  to  raise, 
And  pour  thy  blessing  from  above, 
That  we  may  render  praise. 


22. 


C.  M. 


Steele. 


1  Come,  O  thou  King  of  all  thy  saints, 
Our  humble  tribute  own, 
While,  with  our  praises  and  complaints, 
We  bow  before  thy  throne. 

■i  How  should  our  songs,  like  those  above, 
With  warm  devotion  rise! 
How  should  our  souls,  on  WlBgl  of  love, 
Mount  upward  to  the  li 

I  Bat,  all,  the  soiil',  how  faint  it  Hows! 
How  languid  our  desire  ! 
How  dim  the  sacred  passion  glows 
Till  thou  the  heart  inspire! 

4r  Dear  Saviour,  let  thy  glory  shine, 
And  till  thy  dwellings  here, 
Till  life,  and  love,  and  joy  divine, 
A  heaven  on  earth  appear. 


29, 


C.  M. 


Presb.  Col. 


1  Within  thy  house,  O  Lord,  our  God, 

In  glory  now  ap|>ear  ; 
Make  this  a  place  of  thine  abode, 
And  shed  thy  blessings  here. 

2  When  we  thy  mercy-seat  surround, 

Thy  Spirit,  Lord,  impart  ; 
And  let  thy  gospel's  joyful  sound 
With  power  reach  every  heart. 

3  Here  let  the  blind  their  sisht  obtain  ; 

Here  give  the  mourners  rest  ; 
Let  Jesus  here  triumphant  reign, 
Enthroned  in  every  breast. 

4  Here  let  the  voice  of  sacred  joy 

And  humble  prayer  arise, 
Till  higher  strains  our  tOOgoes  employ 
In  realms  beyond  the  skies. 


WORSH]  1  BATH. 

TAT.T.TB   CHANT.     C.  M. 


> 


r?;^  .m<; f.:i-i 


■  ■ 


t=3 


,      ,      ,      , 


.    E 


'  i  :'  ''  :;  I   '    | 


^tmimti££E£?fo 


IS. 


WaRt 


y  God,  without  delay, 

(•lata  away 

Without  thy  cheering  grace. 

SI  So  pilgrims,  on  the  scorching  sand, 
Beneath  a  burning  -k> . 
Long  for  a  cuolins  »trvani  at  hand ; 
r  die. 

.  thy  power, 
Lfh  all  thj  ■ 

|  hour, 
That  vision  so  divine. 

1  the  blessings  of  a  least 
; 'lease  my  soul  so  I 
As  when  thy  richer  grace  I  taste, 
And  in  thy  presence  dwell. 

itself,  with  all  its  Joys, 
i 

.use  so  Inch  my  I 
As  l. 

ring  day, 
I'll  Mat*  m\  <;«k!  and  Kins  ; 
Thus  w  ill  1  lilt  :  Wt 

An*! 


30. 


C.  M. 


KIU.T. 


1  And  mm  another  week  begi: 
:iy  we  rail 
This  day  he  rose  who  t>  - 

F«>r  ho  hi<  VMM  i   • 

3  Hark.  how  th<-  ingels  sweetly 
Their  roiees  til. 
They  hail  | 

:  welcome  him  on  I 


3  We'll  catch  the  note  of  lofty  praise; 

Our  than k  ..  t hern  we'll  raise. 

And  emulate  their  zea.1. 

4  Con  into,  and  grateful  sing 

Oft  >g; 

5  Hail,  mi  sir-.  e  we  hail, 

Till  haul  an.i  flash  to| 
We'll  miic  thy  tuatchlo? 


38. 


a  m. 


i 


1  Wur.N  the  worn  - 

And  sigh*  her  God  to  seek. 
How  sweet  to  hail  the  evening's 
That  eads  the  weary  ■ 

Si  How  sweet  to  hail  the  early  dawn. 
That  opens  on  th 
Whan  first  that  ■  morn 

Shads  forth  new  r 

3  Sweet  day  !  thine  hours  too  soon  will 

\'.i    <v     .  I    II S\  .r.:.  -     in  c  of  ;«ear.  , 

|  soul. 

irrimage  bedooa, 
The  world's  long  week  be  o'er, 
That  Sabbath  dawn,  which  needs  no  ami, 
That  day,  which  fades  no  mota  ? 

AZMON. 


Til  E    PSA  LMIST. 

LA.NESBORO'.      C.  M. 


<;      P      0      _ 
,c-  t  rP      ■Fii  rr9  —  I 


■  r*    i    i     I     cp     r  r     r 

AUGUSTUS.       C.  M.  W.  w.  Jonssox.     ^ 

Slow.  From  Breed  Minstrel,  if 

lte*JuM-3£Jt  \\ J  iMil!   mTu  Jl Jl 

*>  /  *       _^_     _,_       _tf_    _*_    _^_    _*_    _,5_ 

L«nto. 


-#--•(9-  |J  0—    3-  -0--    -&-  -0~        -(9~' 

ST.  SEBASTIAN.      C.  M.     (Melbourne.)      e.volish  Tdtb. 


-0-    •-     -cP- 


Col  Soprani,  »d  lib. 


THE    PSALM] 


.ETON.     C.  M.     (M 


William*. 


.  i:v;  afefefefeN  rifii 


=fcj:* 


N  N 


TfTTTT:  I  :i:i;  :  -  USD 


afeg#fc;l-:|l.i;i:ii-V.'; 


.••r=:l-.  ;|L:i;i;]=:!=  mt 


It   x      <  lioril 


DUNDEE.     C.  M.  | 

TV 


ftHil  in  uj-jj-OiJi^Mjii 


uch"  It  lh«  •H(la«l 


Tb«  oriftul    •D»o<»«,7t»  U>«  tunt  «. 


THE   SABBATH. 


99 


31 


C.  M. 


lTins  la  the  day  the  Lord  hath  made  ; 

II     ealll  the  liiuirs  his  own  ; 
Let  haven  rejoice,  l<  t  earth  be  L'ln<l, 
Ainl  praise  surround  tlie  throne. 

3 To-day  lie  rose,  and  left  the  dead  ; 
And  Satan's  empire  fell  ; 

To  d.v,  the  saints  his  triumph  spread, 
And  all  his  wonders  tell. 

3  Hosanna  to  th'  anointed  King, 
To  David's  holy  Son  ; 
Help  us,  o  Lord  ;  descend,  and  bring 
Salvation  from  thy  throne. 

■1  Blest  be  the  Lord,  who  COflMI  to  men 
With  messages  of  grace  ; 
Who  ronies.  in  God  the  Father's  name, 
To  save  our  sinful  race. 

ft  Hosanna  in  the  high—I  strains 
The  church  on  earth  can  raise  ! 
The  highest  heavens,  in  whirh  he  reigns, 
Shall  give  him  nobler  praise. 


39. 


De  Cocrcy's  Col. 


1  Come,  let  us  join,  with  sweet  accord, 
In  hymns  around  the  throne  ; 
This  is  the  day  our  ri-ins  Lord 
Hath  made  and  called  his  own. 

:  is  the  day  which  God  hath  blest, 

The  brightest  of  the  seven  — 
A  type  of  that  eternal  r 

Which  saints  enjoy  in  heaven. 


43. 


C.  M.        SriB.  of  Psalms. 


1  With  joy  we  hail  the  sacred  day 

Which  God  has  called  his  own  ; 
With  joy  the  summons  we  obey, 
To  worship  at  his  throne. 

2  Thy  chosen  temple,  Lord,  how  fair  ! 

Where  willing  votaries  throng 
To  breathe  the  humble,  fervent  prayer, 
And  pour  the  choral  son-. 

3  Spirit  of  <_Trace,  O,  deizn  to  dwell 

Within  thy  church  below  ; 
.Make  her  in  holiness  excel, 
With  pure  devotion  glow. 

4  Let  peace  within  her  walls  be  found  ; 

Let  all  her  sons  unite 
To  spread,  with  crateful  zeal,  around, 
Her  clear  and  shining  light. 

5  r.rf-at  God,  we  hail  the  sacred  day 

Which  thou  hast  called  thine  own  ; 
With  joy  the  summons  we  obey, 
To  worship  at  thy  throne. 


1G\ 


C.  M.       Mrs.  Folle*. 


l  How  tweet,  upon  lay, 

The  best  of  all  the  WIN, 
To  cast  our  c-nrtiilv  thoughts  away, 
And  think  of  God  and  hMTOfl  ! 

\1  Hon  sweof  to  be  allowed  to  pray 

Our  sins  may  be  forgiven  ! 

With  filial  confidence  to  say, 

Ither,  who  art  in  heaven  "  ! 

3  How  nreel  the  u.>rds  of  peace  to  hear 

From  Him  to  whom  "ti-  | 
To  wake  the  penitential  t«-ar, 
And  lead  the  way  to  heaven  ! 

4  And  if,  to  make  our  sins  deport, 

In  vain  the  will  ha-  itrj 
He  who  regards  the  inmost  h<\art 
Will  send  his  grace  from  heaven. 

3  Then  hail,  thou  sacred,  blessdd  day, 
Tiie  best  of  all  the  seven, 
When  hearts  unite  their  vows  to  pay 
Of  gratitude  to  Heaven  ! 


51 


C.  M. 


Bakbaitld. 


lO  Father,  thouuh  the  anxious  fear 
May  cloud  to-morrow  's  way, 
Nor  fear  nor  doubt  shall  enter  here  ; 
All  shall  be  thine  to-day. 

2  We  will  not  bring  divided  hearts 

To  worship  at  thy  shrine  ; 
But  each  unholy  thought  departs, 
And  leaves  the  temple  thine. 

3  Sleep,  sleep  to-day,  tormenting  cares, 

of  earth  and  folly  born  ; 
Ye  shall  not  dim  the  light  that  streams 
From  this  celestial  morn. 

4  To-morrow  will  be  time  enough 

To  feel  your  harsh  control  ; 
Ye  shall  not  desecrate,  this  day, 
The  Sabbath  of  the  soul. 


59. 


C.  M. 


Pratt's  Col. 


1  Almighty  God,  eternal  Lord, 

Thy  gracious  power  make  known  ; 
Apply  the  virtue  of  thy  word, 
And  melt  the  heart  of  stone. 

2  Speak,  with  the  voice  that  wakes  the  dead, 

And  bid  the  sleeper  rise  ; 
O,  let  his  guilty  conscience  dread 
The  death  that  never  dies. 

3  Let  us  receive  the  word  we  hear, 

Fach  in  an  honest  heart  ; 
Lay  up  the  precious  treasure  there, 
And  never  with  it  part. 


1U0      THE   SABBATH.      1' 


HOWARD'S.     C.  M-t 


Da    H    rAKr>.  : 


mmm 


■>.,-     , 


fafetfrftflflfcfegg        p 


. 


57. 


Purr's  Cou 


.  face 
>ll  our  hear 

•  in  th\  light,  *ee  ; 

tnd  blessed  ' 


58. 


C   :.:. 


i    5  C'OU 


I  .  HKK  of  all,  in  whom,  tiMM, 

;i\«  ,  ainl  iiii>\f,  and  breathe, 
One  bt  il  ra\  send   . 

thy  sons  beneath. 

2  While  in  thy  word  we  searrh  for  thee, 

<  >.  till  «Mir  BMlf  II  itli  N 

Lght  impart,  that  we  may  we 
|   law . 

Tin-  light  that  shine*  *<>  I 

And  give  us  ear-  t 

I  us  make  thy  good  lies*  put, 
Whirh  h<  re.  bj   fhlth,  N 

-  in  Je*us  nee  th>   : 
And  die  to  all  b 


66. 


c    ■ 


:  . 

\  cht 

n  immortal  praise* 


;  Aithtaictl  also  to  Mn.  Cenuazz. 


2  O  fire  ami  md 

Ye  s«  I  will  ; 

:  ....:  .  — 

tains  and  roe ka,  to  heaven  that  r 
Jars  of  the  wood  ; 

tig  the  alb—, 

Of  track  the  plains  for  food  ;  — 

4  fodgw  of  nations  ;  kings,  whose  hanc 

'  t Ue  laud  , 
O  age  and  infanc\  ;  — 

5  Praise  ye  his  name,  to  whom  alone 

All  homace  tdiould  be  | 

th'  eternal  throne, 
..  and  heave*. 


84. 


Wattv 


t  M  the  Lord, 

ague ; 

And  1. 1  his  name  hi  sunp. 

■  .mush  even-  land  ; 
M  abroad  ; 
null  »hall  stand  i 
•:iful  t;od. 


85. 


0   M. 

1(>.  w.i.  ve  nations,  praise  the  Lord 
li  acts  prorla 

•  *me. 

: 

th  forever  shall  <•• 
r  praise  the  Lord. 


PRAISE   TO   GOD. 


101 


78. 


C.  M. 


U  Wll.OYV. 


I  I  U,  my  lOOl,  t<>  sound  his  praise  ; 

Ah  ;ikf,  in;  harp,  to  liO|  . 
Join,  all  my  powers,  the  BODg  tO  rajflt, 

And  mowing  Incense  bring. 

3  Among  the  people  of  lus  ctre, 
And  throng)]  tlic  nations  round, 

Glad  soups  of  praise  will  I  prepare, 
And  then  Ins  name  reaoumL 

3  I?e  thou  exalted,  <>  my  Gtod, 
Above  ih>'  ■tarry  frame j 
Diffuse  thy  heavenly  prare  abroad, 
And  leich  the  world  thy  name. 

J  3     ahull  thy  chosen  sons  rejoice, 
And  throng  thy  courts  above, 
While  sinners  hear  thy  pardoning  voico, 
And  taste  redeeming  love. 


81 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Sim;  to  the  Lord  Jehovah's  name, 
And  in  his  Strength  rejoice  ; 
When  his  salvation  is  our  theme, 
Exalted  be  our  voice. 

3  With  thanks  approach  his  awful  sight, 
And  psalms  of  honor  sing  ; 
The  Lord's  a  God  of  boundless  might, 
The  whole  creation's  King. 

3  Come,  and  with  humble  souls  adore  ; 
Gome,  kneel  before  Ma  face: 
(),  may  the  creatures  of  his  power 
He  children  of  his  grace. 

•1  Now  is  the  time  —  he  bends  his  ear, 
And  waits  for  your  request  ; 
Come,  lest  he  rouse  his  wrath,  and  swear, 
••  Ye  shall  not  see  my  rest." 


97.  C.  M.  Row; 

1  rtF.<;iN  the  high,  celestial  strain, 

My  raptured  sou!,  and  sing 

A  sacred  hymn  of  grateful  praise 

To  heaven's  almighty  King. 

3  Ye  curlinc  fountains,  as  ye  roll 
Your  silver  waves  alonp, 
Repeat  to  all  your  verdant  shores 
The  subject  of  the  sons. 

3  Bear  it,  ye  breezes,  on  your  wings, 

To  distant  climes  away, 
And  round  the  wide-extended  world 
The  lofty  theme  convey. 

4  Take  up  the  burden  of  his  name, 

Y«'  clouds,  as  ye  arise, 
To  deck  with  gold  the  opening  mom, 
Or  shade  the  eventing  skies. 
9* 


r>  Long  let  it  v/arble  round  the  ibImmoi. 

And  echo  through  the  sky  ; 
Lei  aiiL''-ls,  frith  immortal  skill, 
Improve  the  harmony  ;  — 

0  While  WO,  arfth  -acrid  rapture  fired, 
The  bleat  <  freatot  ring. 

And  chant  our  constrrand  lays 
To  heaven's  eternal  King. 


82. 


C.  M. 


I'batt's  Col. 


1  Sim;  to  the  Lord  in  joyful  strains  j 
Let  earth  his  praise  resound  ; 
Let  all  the  cheerful  nations  join 
To  spread  his  glory  round. 

3  Thou  city  of  the  Lord,  begin 
The  universal  aong  ; 
And  let  the  scattered  villages 
The  cheerful  notes  prolong;  — 

3  Till,  'midst  the  strains  of  distant  lands, 
The  islands  sound  his  praise  ; 
And  all,  combined,  with  one  accord, 
Jehovah's  glories  raise. 


88. 


C.  M. 


Wardlaw. 


1  Lift  up  to  God  the  voice  of  praise, 
Whose  breath  our  souls  inspired  ; 
Loud,  and  more  loud,  the  anthems  raise 
With  grateful  ardor  fired. 

3  Lift  up  to  God  the  voice  of  praise, 
Whose  poodness,  passing  thought, 
Loads  every  moment,  as  it  flies, 
With  benefits  unsought. 

3  Lift  up  to  God  the  voice  of  praise, 

From  whom  salvation  flows, 
Who  sent  his  Son  our  souls  to  save 
From  everlasting  woes. 

4  Lift  up  to  God  the  voice  of  praise, 

For  hope's  transportinc  ray, 
Which  liphts,  thro'  darkest  shades  of  death, 
To  realms  of  endless  day. 


898. 


c.  ai. 


1  Shim:,  mighty  God,  on  Zion  shine, 
With  beams  of  heavenly  crace  , 
Reveal  thy  power  through  every  land, 
And  show  thy  smiling  face. 

3  When  shall  thy  name,  from  shore  to  shore, 
Sound  through  the  earth  abroad, 
And  distant  nations  know  and  love 
Their  Saviour  and  their  God  ? 

3  Sin?  to  the  Lord,  ye  distant  lands  ; 
Sins  loud,  with  joyful  voice  ; 
Let  every  tongue  exalt  his  praise, 
And  every  heart  rejoice. 


L02 


PBAIS1  GOD 


LUTZEN.     C.  M. 


rilKir. 


•  •  SSI 


i^iilEg-;  : 


83. 


CM. 


l  \ii.  |    a  '        ra  I  .    Lord,  rejoice, 
And  let  your  songs  be  i. 

1  the  church,  with  chfi-rful  voice, 

- 

tag  people  of  hu  p 
.1  their  Redeemer  l 
And  Connie  nations  joi:. 

Vfkfk  Zkm  owns  Iht  I 

3  The  Ix»rd  takes  pleasure  in  tli 

\Y!.  rn  ; 

The  meek,  w  ho  h  .  dust, 

Bah  ation  shall  adorn. 

]  ().').  CM.  watt* 

i  Pi  un  arata  la  Zhm,  Lori,  for  thee  ; 

-hall  <xir  ran  !•• 
Thou  In-t  an  rar  R  -  ;ray  ; 

All  tmk  shall  seek  thine  aid. 

-  zuilt  and  fear?  prevail  ; 
But  pardonmi  crare  is  thine, 
And  thou  a  ilt  p  kill 

To  eSBfMM  c\<  ry  sin. 

t  are  the  men  whom  thou  wilt  choose 
To  brine  them  near  thy  face  ; 

ins  in  thy  house, 
To  feast  upon  thy  grace. 

4  In  answering  P  hat  thy  church  requests 

Thy  truth  and  t'  n 
And  a  l  iful  righteousness 

5  Thus  shall  the  wondering  nations  see 

Th<   I 
And  distant  i«land«  fh  la  thee, 

i  make  thy  name  their  trust. 


102.  c-  *•  Wash. 

l  •  our  joyful  eyes 

.:her  there, 
a  throne  of  I 

■    his  feel, 
And  vrnture  near  the  Lord  ; 
is  seat, 

N    l  i  rd. 

3  The  peaccli.  ivenly  bliss 

High  l>-t  us  raise  our  note?  of  praise, 
.   ach  th'  almighty  throne. 

ten  thousand  thanks  we  bring 
ito  on  high, 
tir  ataaaal  King, 

iys  his  ant   I 

111.  CM.  Watts. 

l  Ml  powers, 

And  triumph  in 

•  I  ami 
M  grace  abroad. 

rms  of  evcrlastlnc 
Beneatli  my  soul  he  pa 
And  on  lb    I  -  set 

-  ti-po  fast. 

'  ret  abode 
l«  a  allfd  around  with  p 

on  for  a  bulwark  stands 
the  sacred  place. 

I  ice, 

alis  shall  address 
My  Saviour  and  my  King. 


l'KAISE   TO   GOD. 


103 


100. 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


l  DiK, in,  nn  tongue,  some  beavenlj  theme, 
Ami  ■peak  tome  boundlei  •  thing  ; 
Tim  mighty  works,  or  mightier  name, 
Of  out  eternal  King. 

JtTei]  ft"  liis  iroadrooi  faithful 

Ami  sound  his  pou  n  abroad  ; 
BiOg  ft"  the  glOIJ   ami  I  lie  gnOS 
OfOUX  llcdivmer,  God. 

3  Proclaim  "salvation  from  tim  Lord, 

Pot  n  retched,  dj  bag  men  \  " 
11,-  hand  Inscribed  the  sacred  word 

Witti  an  immortal  pen. 

4  Recorded  by  eternal  love, 

Each  promise  elcarh  shines  ; 
Nor  can  the  powers  of  hell  remove 
Those  everlasting  lines. 

5  His  word  of  crace  is  sure  and  strong 

As  that  which  built  the  skies  ; 
The  voice  that  rolls  the  stars  along 
Speaks  all  the  promises. 

6  O,  might  I  hear  his  heavenly  tongue 

Hut  whisper,  "Thou  art  mine," 
The  gentle  words  should  raise  my  song 
To  notes  almost  divine. 


107. 


C.  M. 


Lttii.  Col. 


1  Hail,  creat  Creator,  wise  and  good  j 

To  thee  our  songs  we  r 
Nature,  through  all  her  various  scenes, 
Invites  us  to  thy  praise. 

2  At  morning,  noon,  and  evening  mild, 

Fresh  wonders  strike  our  view  ; 
And,  while  we  gaze,  our  hearts  exult, 
With  transports  ever  new. 

3  Thy  clory  beams  in  every  star 

Which  gilds  the  gloom  of  night, 
And  decks  the  smiling  face  of  morn 
With  rays  of  cheerful  light. 

4  The  lofty  hill,  the  humble  lawn, 

With  countless  beauties  shine  ; 
The  silent  grove,  the  solemn  shade, 
Proclaim  thy  power  divine. 

5  Great  nature's  Hod,  still  may  these  scenes 

Our  serious  hours  SBgaj 
Still  may  our  grateful  hearts  consult 
Thy  works'  instructive  page. 

6  And  while,  in  all  thy  wondrous  ways. 

Thy  varied  love  u 
O,  may  our  hearts,  creat  God,  be  led, 
Through  all  thy  works,  to  thee. 


110. 


C.  M. 


TIIAM. 


1  M\  soul  -hall  prai-r  thee,  ()  my  Godj 

Through  all  my  mortal  daj  i, 
Ami  in  eternitj  prolong 

Tlij  fast,  thy  hrHindlftSS  praise. 

li  In  every  smiling,  happy  hour, 
Bs  tin-  m\  -u  eel  employ  ; 
Thy  praise  refines  mj  earthlj  I 
And  heighten!  all  my  joy. 

I  Wlmn  anxious  grief  and  gloomy  caro 
Afflict  in}  throbbing  bn 
If]  tongue  ■hall  lean  to  ■pi  si  thy  praise, 
Ami  lull  each  pain  i"  i 

•1  Nor  shall  my  tongue  alone  proclaim 
The  honors  of  my  God  ; 
My  life,  with  all  its  active  powers, 
Shall  spread  thy  praise  abroad. 

5  And  when  these  lips  shall  cease  to  move, 
When  death  shall  close  these  eyes, 
.My  soul  shall  then  to  nobler  heights 
Of  joy  and  transport  rise. 

G  My  powers  shall  then,  in  lofty  strains, 
Their  grateful  tribute  pay  ; 
The  theme  demands  an  angel's  tongue, 
An  everlasting  day. 


112. 


C.  M. 


"WraXOHAH. 


1  To  thee,  my  righteous  King  and  Lord, 

My  grateful  soul  I'll  raise; 
From  day  to  day  thy  works  record, 
And  ever  sing  thy  praise. 

2  Thy  greatness  human  thought  exceeds  ; 

Thy  glory  knows  no  end  ; 

The  lasting  record  of  thy  deeds 
Through  ages  shall  descend. 

3  Thy  wondrous  acts,  thy  power,  and  might, 

My  constant  theme  shall  be  ; 
That  song  shall  he  my  soul's  delight, 
Which  hreathes  in  praise  to  thee. 

4  The  Lord  is  bountiful  and  kind  ; 

His  anccr  -low  to  move  ; 
His  tender  mercies  all  shall  rind, 
And  all  his  goodness  prove. 

5  From  all  thy  works,  O  Lord,  shall  spring 

The  sound  of  joy  and  praise  ; 
Thy  saints  shall  of  thy  L'lory  sing, 
And  -how  the  world  thy  ways. 

G  Throushout  all  aces  shall  endure 
Thine  evcrlastinc  reign  . 
And  thy  dominion,  firm  and  sure, 
Forever  shall  remain. 


1<U     l'K  A  [SE   TO  OODs  AND    IH  E   TRINITY. 


STAMFORD.      C.  M. 


TAjrtia. 


:-'--U^V~<  :hl 


■>■■>■■]■  ■[■  m  •...•-•■!;  I  i 


]  UN  M  Ml  j  ^ 


^a 


11(5 


i/ 


C.  M. 


_F._r 


i 


II 


Watts. 


i  nifbty  deeds 

Wlinh  Qod  performed  »»f  old, 
Which  hi  our  JTWUgW  >ears  \ 

An.i  u  :..  ..  told. 

II     ■  eft 

Ami   We'll  coliVi  V   Ins   v 

Til  ii  igfc  ' 

3  Our  UfJI  thai]  t<  II  t Ih-iii  lo  hi:: 

An!  they  .vj.nn  to  th-irs, 

That  generations  V(.t  uulwirn 

M.i\  t.-ai  li  tin-in  to  their 

4Tlni«  -hall  the\   learn,  in  CM  alone 

Tliat  the]   D  w  ork-, 

But  | 


1 11>. 


C.  M. 


1  f  \  rm  i:  of  flOT]  ,  to  th. 

Immortal  p 
Who  <|o-i  I  aim, 

M  m,  ratals, 

J£  Immortal  honor  • 

Who  make*  time-  MfM  reane  ; 
(Mir  I 

make  oiir  peace. 

'iy  almight>  Bpbil  Iw 
Imn 

llllluenre  (.rings  BJ  tirir 

4  lx-t  men,  with  tin  ir  n 


124. 


C.  M. 


V»  Alt* 


1  I.r.T  tl.em  MfJUi  • 

Wh  .race; 

ir  hmd  wings  shall  still  r 
The  won.i  an*. 

■  -J,  to  thee, 

All  glory  to  th'  united  ] 
The  undivided  I 

:  1,.*—  and  we'll  adore  his  name  — 

That  form 

ir  ruined  frame ; 

4  Ilosanna  !  lot  the  earth  and  skies 
Repea:  -und ; 

UHs,  and  valea  rctlect  the  voice- 
iiid. 


I 


:.>. 


C.  M. 


^\   ITTV 


I  me, 

Who,  from  our  sinful  r 
Hath  chOBBB  m\nad«.  to  proclaim 

I 

'  in  ImmMe 

ad, 
M  aj. 

I  whose  almighty  power 

inrth  derive, 

above, 
Uaa  made  his  nature  known. 


At  TS  AM)  ATTRIBUTES  OF  GOD:— IN  HIMSELF.  105 


B  Lei  faith,  tad  lore,  and  duty  join 
<  toe  general  pong  in  rail 
Lsl  mints,  in  earth  ami  heaven,  coinbino 
In  harmony  ami  pi 


127 


C.  K. 


1  Etxrh  m.  Wisdom,  the  iwe| 

ktUIM  ling  : 

While  witli  thy  same,  rocks,  bills,  u 
An  l  heaven*!  high  !> dace,  ring. 

2  Tliv  ham!,  how  U  ide  it  spread  the  sky  ! 

Hon  glorious  to  bshold  ! 
Tinged  with  a  bias  of  heavenly  dye, 
Ami  decked  with  sparkling  gold. 

3  Thy  dories  blaze  all  nature  round, 

Ami  strike  the  -:a/.itu_'  right, 
Through  skies,  and  seas,  and  solid  ground, 
With  terror  and  delight 

A  Almighty  ixnver,  and  c<)iial  skill, 
Shins  through  the  worlds  abroad, 
Our  souls  with  vast  amazement  till, 
And  ■peak  the  builder,  God. 

5  But  still,  the  wonders  of  thy  grace 
Our  warmer  passions  move  ; 
Mere  we  behold  our  Saviour's  face, 
And  here  adore  his  love. 


149. 


C.  M. 


Exo.  B.\r.  Col. 


1  TllY  kingdom,  Lord,  forever  -tands, 

While  earthly  thrones  decay  ; 
And  time  submits  to  thy  commands, 
While  ages  roll  away. 

2  Thy  sovereign  l>ounry  freely  gives 

Its  unexhausted  store  ; 
And  universal  nature  lives 
On  thy  sustaining  power. 

3  Holy  and  just  in  all  its  ways 

Is  providence  divine  ; 
In  all  its  works  immortal  rays 
Of  power  and  mercy  shine. 

4  The  praise  of  God  —  delightful  theme  ! 

Shall  till  my  heart  and  tongue  ; 
Let  all  creation  bless  his  name 
In  one  eternal  song. 


137. 


C.  M.      MaaxursAU'l  Col. 


1  'Twas  God  who  fixed  the  rolling  spheres, 

And  stretched  the  boundless  - 
Who  formed  the  plan  of  endless  years, 
And  bade  the  ages  rise. 

2  From  everlastins  is  his  might, 

Immense  and  unconfined  ; 


He  pierces  through  tie-  realms  of  light, 

Ami  rule-  upon  the  wind. 

3  lie  darti  along  the  burnlai 

Load  thunders  round  him  roar  ; 

Througb  worlds  boots  hi-  terror-  By, 
winie  w  orlds  below  sdoce. 

g  III--:  'd  still, 

Ami  leave  theil  wonted  round  ; 

The  mountains  melt  ;  each  trembling  lull 
Forsakes  it-  ancient  bound. 

.■»  Je  worlds,  and  every  living  thing, 
Fulfil  his  high  command  ; 
i  steful  nomsgs  to  your  King, 

And  o\\  n  his  ruling  hand. 


139. 


C.  11. 


II.  K.  YS'lUTE. 


1  Tin:  Lord  our  God  is  clothed  with  might ; 

The  winds  obey  his  will  ; 
He  speaks,  and  in  the  heavenly  height 
The  rolling  sun  stands  still. 

2  Rebel,  ye  waves,  and  o'er  the  land 

With  threatening  aspect  roar; 

The  Lord  uplifts  his  awful  hand, 

And  chains  you  to  the  shore. 

3  Ye  winds  of  night,  your  force  combine} 

Without  his  high  behest, 
Ye  -hall  not,  in  the  mountain  pine, 
Disturb  the  sparrow's  Mat, 

;  oe  sublime  is  heard  afar; 

In  distant  peals  it  dies  ; 
He  binds  the  whirlwinds  to  his  car, 
And  sweeps  the  howling  skies. 

0  Ye  nations,  bend  ;  in  reverence  bend  ; 
Ye  monarchs,  wait  his  nod, 
And  bid  the  choral  song  ascend 
To  celebrate  our  God. 


1G0. 


C.  M. 


1  The  truth  of  God  shall  still  endure, 

And  firm  his  promise  stand  ; 
Believing  souls  may  rest  secure 
In  his  almighty  hand. 

2  Should  earth  and  hell  their  forces  join, 

II''  would  contemn  theil  rage, 
And  render  fruitless  their  design 
Against  his  heritage. 

3  The  rainbow  round  about  his  throne 

Proclaims  his  faithfuln 
He  will  his  purposes  perform, 
His  promises  of  grace. 

4  The  hills  and  mountains  melt  away  ; 

But  he  is  still  the  same  : 
Let  saints  to  him  their  homage  pay, 
And  magnify  his  name. 


LOO       A<   T8    AND    A  I    PR1  Bl  !):  — 


YORK.     C.  M. 


.y.  :r.  M  :l,i«  IV  i\:  =;!  gj 

■\\\  :i-  '.v  i    I  g  ' 


i-.  n  m  wm 


rwwm 


■■  "m 


I 

\  In  KnglauJ  out  to  ••  Old  Hundred"  in  j-  . 


128.        c  M-  ;r»- 

:.  i,  m  lafialo  ul  laoa  ! 
What  wurtiii.  ■  worn 

a  Thj  i  t  ages  stood 

.nde  ; 
Thou  art  tin-  evcr-livuu  I 
Wan  all  the  ii.-i' 

nt\  ,  \\  llh  til 
Stand-  |>r.  -.tit  in  th\  \  . 
Ti>  tlnf  tlit-ri-'-  BOthiag  old  ap  • 

4  Our  Utm  throogt)  -Ir.iwri, 

And  \.  \.  d  with  tntlnu'  I 

Whiii-  tiiini-  ataraal  taoaght,  nam  on 
Thine  and 

bow  infinite  art  tln>u  '. 
What  WOffthl— ■  wnri.r 

i  •  mi  bow, 

And  pay   l.  thta> 


117. 


l  Kir v  rilaaca,  iH  eraal 

■  til  your  M  ik'r'-  ii<>  1  . 
My  M  inl'lin^  w  all 

Tin-  I 

kaoa  n, 
II.  riti  oa  nop  >ne, 

3  Before  lux  tliroi, 
Wiih  nil  i. 
Win. 
Dr  I 


111  the  l>ook, 

And  make-  : 
Each  opeoil  rokc, 

"j  II'  i  1  worms 

To 
And  t :  •  turns, 

And  .  MUCh  down. 

0  Myfiid,  I  v 

)  <  "*  — 
What  gloomy  lin 

<  >r  what  bright  KttBai  may  rise. 

7  In  thy  fair  Ixx.k  of  life  and  urate, 

|    I   lad  IN)    : 
Beneath  mj  l.amL. 


183. 


C.  M. 


lh-  -it<  our  inmost  mind  ; 

And  Ua\i'  our  In  art.-  I ehind. 

52  Nothiag  hut  trut!  :roo« 

With  honor  ran  app 
The  painted  h\  po  -  -w  n. 

.. .  ar. 

I  lifted  eyes  tslule  the  skies, 
Uaf  knee*  the  ground  ; 

y  ways, 

An.i  ■ 


—  IN    1IIMSKLF. 


107 


134. 


C 


i  i\  .ill  1 1 i >  vast  concerns  with  the*, 
in  \ .mi  my  s.»ui  would  trj 
Tn  shud  thy  pretence,  Lord,  or  flee 
Tin-  notice  of  thine  eye. 

■Thine  ell-surrounding  eighl  sunn  yi 

My  risiiii;,  end  mj  rest. 
My  public  walks,  my  private  ways, 
And  eecreti  of  in]  breast 

;i  My  thoughts  lie  open  to  the  Lord 
Before  the)  're  formed  within  ; 
And  en  my  lipe  pronounce  the  word, 

lie  knows  the  sense  I  mean. 

1  o,  wondrous  knowledge,  deep  and  high  I 
Where  can  a  creature  hide? 
Within  thy  circling  arms  I  lie, 
Enclosed  on  ever]  vide. 

5  So  let  thy  grace  surround  me  still, 
And  like  a  bulwark  prove, 
To  guard  my  soul  from  every  ill, 
Secured  by  sovereign  love. 


148. 


C.  M. 


lGoi)  moves  in  a  mysterious  way, 
His  wonders  to  perform  ; 
He  plants  his  footsteps  in  tho  sea, 
And  rides  BpOO  the  storm. 

2  Ye  fearful  saints,  fresh  courage  take  ; 

The  cloudl  \e  m>  much  dread 
Are  big  with  merry,  and  shall  break 
With  blessings  on  your  head. 

3  Judge  not  the  Lord  by  feeble  sense, 

But  trust  him  for  his  grace  , 
Behind  a  frowning  providence 
He  hides  a  smiling  face. 

4  His  purposes  will  ripen  fast, 

(Infolding  every  hour; 
The  bud  may  have  a  bitter  taste, 
Hut  sweet  will  be  the  flower. 

5  Blind  unbelief  is  sure  to  err, 

And  scan  his  work  En  vain  ; 
God  is  his  own  interpreter, 
And  he  will  make  it  plain. 


158. 


C.  M. 


1  Eternal  rower.  Almighty  God, 

Who  ran  approach  thy  throne? 

-less  liaht  is  thine  abode, 
To  angel  eyes  unknown. 

3  Before  the  radiance  of  thine  eye 
The  heavens  no  longer  shine  ; 
And  all  the  glories  of  the  sky 
Are  but  the  shade  of  thine. 


:{  Qreaf  Cod,  and  wilt  thou  condescend 
To  cast  ■  look  belou  I 

To  this  dark  world  thy  notice  bend  — 

Them  teate  <>i  tin  and  n 

l  llow  strange,  how  wondrous,  Is  thy  love 
With  trembling  n  <■  adore  i 

Not  all  th'  exalted  minds  abovo 
Its  wonders  can  explore. 

B  While  golden  harps  and  angel  tongues 
Resound  Immortal  laj  s, 

Great  God,  permit  our  humble  songs 
To  rise  and  speak  thy  praise. 


159. 


C.  M. 


Needuam. 


1  Holy  and  reverend  is  the  name 

Of  our  eternal  Kin::  ; 
"  Thrice  holy  Lord,"  tho  angels  cry  ; 
"  Thrice  holy,"  let  us  sing. 

2  The  deepest  reverence  of  the  mind, 

Pay,  0  my  soul,  to  God  ; 
Lift,  with  thy  hands,  a  holy  heart 
To  his  sublime  abode. 

3  With  sacred  awe  pronounce  his  name, 

Whom  words  nor  thoughts  can  reach; 

A  contrite  heart  shall  please  him  more 
Than  noblest  forms  of  speech. 

1  Th. hi  holy  God,  preserve  my  soul 
From  all  pollution  free  ; 
The  pure  in  heart  are  thy  delight, 
And  they  thy  face  shall  see. 


161 


C.  M. 


1  My  never-ceasing  song  shall  show 

The  mercies  of  the  Lord, 
And  make  succeeding  ages  know 
How  faithful  is  his  word. 

2  The  sacred  truths  his  lips  pronounce 

Shall  firm  as  heaven  endure  ; 
And  if  he  speak  a  promise  once, 
Th'  eternal  grace  Is  sure. 

3  How  Ions  the  race  of  David  held 

The  promised  Jewish  throne  ! 
But  there's  a  nobler  promise  sealed 
To  David's  greater  Son. 

4  His  seed  forever  shall  possess 

A  throne  above  the  skies  ; 
The  meanest  subject  of  his  grace 
Shall  to  that  glory  rise. 

5  Lord  God  of  hosts,  thy  wondrous  way: 

Are  sung  by  saints  above  ; 
And  saints  on  earth  their  honors  raise 
To  thine  unchanging  love. 


L08       ACTA   an  j)   a  l  mm  BUTE8  OF   GOD 


IS.     C.  M.     |  tttalte.) 


I'lllh. 

Uift. 


:>:--r  :i:  -l  lis  :i;:; 

r  r  * 


a  s  s  :i»i?i;  m  m 


150. 


C.  M. 


1 


1  Tin  lOOdaaaa,  Lord,  our  m>u1 

Thy    ^.Kiill,  ■    ;  — 

Ug  \\  ln>-i-  t  i 

A  sea  without  a  ihora. 
'£  Sun,  in i ,  .-\ 1 1 1 i  - 1 n r -  I h >   km 

in  c\ .tv  pol4ea  i 

Ami  Iota  bringa  back  tfa 

:i  Thy  Ih.iiii- j 

With  .-ill  ihfl  Mi--  n  I  I'M-, 
Willi  jn\  ful  ■ 

With  ■tNBgthaaiai  grain  tin 

4  Hut  ehiafl]  iliy  < 

b  in  ill.-  foapi  I  scon  : 
.  ]<k>-  ■  -mi.  thy  m 
Willi. .wt  ■  rl.nul  between. 

B  Tin  N  ;>ir  . 

ThTOQgfa  J'-ii^'  MUDI  ar.-  l':m  n  ; 

II    mi  tha  eroaa  was  lifted  l. 

That  u.    |  in  In  a\iii. 


i  ;>•}. 


c.  M. 


1  Yi  baanbla  anile,  approach  jro 

With  m  .1  |irai»e  ; 

I'.'i 

Ami  kind  ait  all  | 

'4  \n  i  -  guardian  • 

In  in tn  are  lira  aini  m 

Hut  BObfc  i  ire 

3  H^  Bjai 

sin  ; 
Tli  ban  ha  i  known, 

Ami  prOTM  it  all   . 


4  To  I 

A  •>:. '  til  home, 

5  Thine  eye  beholds,  with  kind  regard, 

•act-  ; 
Their  humble  hopa  thou  wilt  i 
With  bliM  ilivim  I] 

I  God.  to  thy  alii. i| 
What  hon.>r«  «hall  ire  rajse? 

.11  tli--  raptured  aoagl  above 
Can  render  equal  pi  line. 


156. 


G.  DriDSK. 


l  ihat  know  and  fear  the  I 

.  lift  your  souls  abOl 

lares. 
And  all  I. 
While  Christ,  th'  atoning  Lainb,  appear*. 

laeee  wait* 

F'.<r  lliii-v  v\  ho  from  him 
And  nlN  ,.i 

1  nod  heart* 

•    In  II  ran  m 

Thai 

all,  M  hile  here  U 

Till  warmer  hev  r  worlds. 

Shall  »hout,  that  God  i> 


—  IN   HIMSELF. 


109 


Chornl. 


SYME.      C  M. 


I'.l'W  W:t>   IIaMU   : 


A    <L      Choral 

'Hn;H  ;iifi[tm  fi  JIM 

^|w  i4-^=  in   j  1-3=  jMf-i4-t    ii  | — rr=fts 


.JL-   -fL 


12G. 


Wallace. 


1  There's  not  a  star  whoso  twinkling  light 
Illumes  the  distant  earth, 
And  cheers  the  solemn  gloom  of  night, 
But  goodness  gave  it  birth. 

'i  There's  not  a  cloud  whoso  dews  distil 
Upon  the  parching  clod, 
And  clothe  with  verdure  vale  and  hill, 
That  is  not  sent  by  God. 

3  There's  not  a  place  in  earth's  vast  round, 

In  ocean  deep,  or  air, 
Where  skill  and  wisdom  are  not  found  ; 
For  God  is  every  where. 

4  Around,  beneath,  below,  above, 

Wherever  space  extends, 
There  Heaven  displays  its  boundless  lovo, 
And  power  with  goodness  blends. 


131 


C.  M.       Tate&Bbady. 

1  Through  endless  years  thou  art  the  same, 

O  thou  eternal  God  ; 
Each  future  age  shall  know  thy  name, 
And  tell  thy  works  abroad. 

2  The  strong  foundations  of  the  earth 

Of  old  by  thee  were  laid  ; 
By  thee  the  beauteous  arch  of  heaven 
With  matchless  skill  was  made. 

3  Soon  shall  this  goodly  frame  of  things, 

Created  by  thy  hand, 
Be,  like  a  vesture,  laid  aside, 
And  chanced  at  thy  command. 

4  But  thy  perfections,  all  divine, 

Eternal  as  thy  days, 
Through  everlasting  ages  shine, 
With  undiminished  ravs. 

10 


135.  c- M-  II.  K.White. 

1  The  Lord  our  God  is  Lord  of  all  ; 

His  station  who  can  find  ? 
I  hear  him  in  the  waterfall, 
I  hear  him  in  the  wind. 

2  If  in  the  gloom  of  night  I  shroud, 

His  face  I  cannot  fly  ; 
I  sec  him  in  the  evening  cloud, 
And  in  the  morning  sky. 

3  Ho  lives,  he  reigns  in  every  land, 

From  winter's  polar  snows, 
To  where,  across  the  burning  sand, 
The  blasting  meteor  glows. 

4  He  smiles,  we  live  ;  he  frowns,  we  die  ; 

We  hang  upon  his  word  ; 
He  rears  his  mighty  arm  on  high, 
We  fall  before  his  sword. 

5  He  bids  his  gales  the  fields  deform  ; 

Then,  when  his  thunders  cease, 
He  paints  his  rainbow  on  the  storm, 
And  lulls  the  winds  to  peace. 

!()/.  CM.  Drennax. 

1  The  heaven  of  heavens  cannot  contain 

The  universal  Lord  ; 
Yet  he  in  humble  hearts  will  deign 
To  dwell  and  be  adored. 

2  Where'er  ascends  the  sacrifice 

Of  fervent  praise  and  prayer, 

Or  on  the  earth,  or  in  the  skies, 

The  God  of  heaven  is  there. 

3  His  presence  is  diffused  abroad 

Through  realms  and  worlds  unknown; 
Who  seek  the  mercies  of  our  God 
Are  ever  near  his  throne. 


Ill)      ACTs    AND    ATTKI  Bl  >F    GOD:— 


BT.   MARTLN'8.     C.  M. 


ti-r  T->iT  \i.»iH 


•^••T-='r:-'i"l=i.|-:-;;l-;u-lt 


k;:}. 


C.  M. 


■Wait  -. 


1  <  >  !. 

'trd  name ! 

-rate 
I.  proclaim. 

.  u  lint  i-  inn;.,  or  ;•.!!  I..- 

WllCI    (]\\   • 

That  thou  .-lu.ul.i-t  \i>it  lit iii  with  grace, 

Aini  l"\,   .  — 

3  That  thin.  •  thaold  bear 

To  take  a  mortal  form, — 
Made  I.i\m  r  thin  Ma  am.".  1.-  are, 

■1  ].  ■  .  I  Bad  w  itli  nr. 

Who  BOWOd  his  tuaj  |0  death, 

■M  high 

Hy  all  IhiBgi  that  have  l—ilk 
5  Jesus,  our  Lord,  how  woii.lrou- 

m  exaltad  bum  ! 

ill  the  earth  proclaim. 


169. 


CM. 


titt. 
i 

i  -poH  ; 
Hi- 

2  Hur  nun  U  afcafl  \*o  serene  and  calm, 

'•' 

I 

Our  SUCCOf  and  su| 


165. 


C.  M. 


Tirit  Dainr. 


1  « »  Tii. .'  .  t  .  whom  all  creatures  bow 
Within  the  earthly  frame, 
Thl— |h  all  the  world,  how  great  art  thou  ! 
Hon 
'i  Wh  rk  ou  high, 

Employs  my  wondering  sight, — 
The  in  ■  tky, 

With  stars  of  fi-cbkr  light,  — 

,  what  is  man.  that  1  -choose 

To  heap  him  la  thy  mind  ? 
<»r  arhal  hit  raca,  thai  thou  sliouldst  prore 
To  tham  ho  woudroui  k 

I  a  horn  all  creatures  bow 

Within  tins  ,  .irthly  fr I 
Through  all  the  a  re  at  art  thou  ! 

How  gl<  nous  is  : 


174. 


CM. 


1 

Sustained  by  God's  almig 
lorn 
I 

Whir!. 

ath  it««clf  <!■ 

; 

\\  .  m  ill  not  mourn  the  periahad 
W 1 1 


LITl 


DoPDKIDOB. 

' inds ! 


•  1, 


■■z\.?-.\.--\ 


—WITH  REFERENCE  TO  HIS  CREATURES.  HI 


1(>(). 


C.  M. 


MOS  ruilUERT. 


1  Mi!  r.,  •)  Lord,  thy  merries  are, 

A  rock  that  cannot  move  ; 
A  thousand  promises  declaro 
Tiiv  oonataaej  <>t"  in\c. 

a  Thou  wni:  .oils  still  ; 

Thou  dost  with  sinners  bear, 

That,  saved,  nre  ma]  thy  goodn 
And  all  thy  grace  dot  1 1 

3  Its  streams  the  u  bote  creation  reach, 

So  pleattOOa  i-  the  -ton-  ; 
Enough  tor  all,  enough  tor  each, 
Enough  forvverinore. 

4  Throughout  the  universe  it  reigns  ; 

It  stand-  forever  sure  ; 
And  while  tliy  truth,  0  <;<>d,  remains, 
Thy  goodness  shall  endure. 

168.  C.  M.  Watts. 

1  To  heaven  I  lift  my  waiting  eyes  ; 
There  all  my  hopes  are  laid  ; 
The  Lord,  who  built  the  earth  and  skies, 
Is  my  perpetual  aid. 

3  Their  steadfast  feet  shall  never  fall 
Whom  he  designs  to  keep  ; 
His  ear  attends  their  humble  call, 
His  e_\es  can  nevt  i 

3  Israel,  rejoice,  and  rest  secure  ; 

Tin  keeper  is  the  Lord  ; 
His  wakeful  eyee  employ  his  power 
For  thine  eternal  guard. 

4  He  guards  thy  soul,  he  keeps  thy  breath, 

Where  thickest  dangers  come  ; 

Go  and  return,  secure  from  death, 

Till  God  shall  call  thee  home. 


170. 


C.  M. 


Tate  &  Beady. 


1  No  change  of  time  shall  ever  shock 
My  trust,  O  Lord,  in  thee  ; 
For  thou  hast  always  been  my  rock, 
A  sure  defence  to  me. 

a  Thou  our  deliverer  art,  O  God  ; 
Our  trust  is  in  thy  power  ; 
Thou  art  our  shield  from  foes  abroad, 
Our  safeguard,  and  our  tower. 

3  To  thee  will  we  address  our  prayer, 

To  whom  all  praise  we  owe  ; 
O,  may  me,  by  thy  watchful  care, 
Be  saved  from  every  foe. 

4  Then  let  Jehovah  be  adored, 

<>n  whom  our  hopes  depend  ; 
For  who,  except  the  mighty  Lord, 
His  people  can  defend  ? 


181 


C.  M. 


Doj 


1  LORD,  should  we  leave  thy  hallowed  feet, 
To  u  boat  ahonld  Wt  repair? 
Where  rUe  meh  holy  comforts  inert 
mi.'  eternal  there  ? 

i  Earth  has  no  fount  of  true  delight, 
.No  pure,  perennial  stream  ; 
And  sorrow's  storm,  and  death's  long  night, 
re  lit"'-  brightasl  beam. 

3  Unmingled  Jogra  fie  thine  to  give, 

And  andacaying  peace  \ 

For  thou  canal  teach  us  so  to  livo 
That  life  shall  never  cease. 

4  Thou  only  can<t  the  cheering  words 

Of  endless  life  supply, 
Anointed  of  the  Lord  of  lords, 
The  Son  of  God  most  high. 


190. 


C.  M. 


Bum 


1  SINCE  all  the  varying  scenes  of  time 
God's  watchful  eye  surveys, 
O,  who  so  wise  to  choose  our  lot, 
Or  to  appoint  our  ways  ! 

3  Good  when  he  gives,  —  supremely  good, 
Nor  less  when  he  denies  ; 
E'en  crosses,  from  his  sovereign  hand, 
Are  blessings  in  disguise. 

3  Why  should  we  doubt  a  Father's  love, 

So  constant  and  so  kind  ? 

To  his  unerring,  gracious  will 
Be  every  wish  resigned. 

4  In  thy  fair  book  of  life  divine, 

My  God,  inscribe  my  name  ; 
There  let  it  fill  some  humble  place, 
Beneath  my  Lord,  the  Lamb. 


193. 


C.  M. 


Tate  &  Bbadt. 


1  Through  all  the  changing  scenes  of  life, 

In  trouble  and  in  joy, 
The  praises  of  my  God  shall  still 
My  heart  and  tongue  employ. 

2  Tho  hosts  of  God  encamp  around 

The  dwellings  of  the  just ; 
Deliverance  he  affords  to  all 
Who  make  his  name  their  trust. 

3  O,  make  but  trial  of  his  love, 

Experience  will  decide 
How  blest  are  they,  and  only  they, 
Who  in  his  truth  confide. 

4  Fear  him,  ye  saints,  and  you  will  then 

Have  nothing  else  to  fear  ; 
Make  you  his  service  your  delight, 
He'll  make  your  wants  his  caro. 


11 


i    AN  I)    Al  TIM  BUI  BS   OF   GOD:— 


V.      C.   M. 


I 


<   homl. 


>r.8  m  .U  'A-.-.--  \  li  rill 

'-■■■.•''.','    r  ft    - 


^SS   -i-'-i-   -l-i-i'-;.- 


■.-,i^I,  .it         ,  ,  I  ,:.y 


L  £  ~B         -a. 


17.>. 


C.  M. 


I  i .  :  my  hope, 

It j  I 

Thine  .-inn  <•!  M0EJ  h-ml  DM  up, 

Winn  Mnkin-  in  deapaJr. 

ill  i; > 1 1 - 1  ■  •  in 

Throoffa  tin-  iiirk  m  HdV  i 

Thine  hand  eOOdUCl  DM  Nil  thy  .-eat, 

'ill  <t\\  (  11   b  libra  t! 

;j  vYen  I  hi  bj  vn  ■  without  m>  I 

*T\\olll  I   !«•  ln>  joy   to  D 

And  w  lnl-t  tin-  earth  i.s  my  I 
:  >r  Bona  hut  thee. 

•I  Win!  |(  |hl  -|>ryiu'-  "I  lift  M  an  DfOke, 

Ami  Oath  Bud  bean  ahoald  faint; 

-  m\  aonl'i  ■  ' 
The  atreagtfa  <>i  every  sunt. 

it  R •iiinva 

r.ir  Bran  I  dla  ; 

II  th<-  idol  goda  the]  tore 

«'  in  aave  them  w . 

o  Hut  t<>  draw  aaajr  to  thee,  ■]  I 
Shall  i»-  m\  in  <•■  t  aaapaoj  . 

.  thy  M  i > r k  -  abroad, 
:  Id  m>  ji»y. 


1T(! 


c    M 


BlDDOMK. 


1 

In  tii:i  -trees; 

\' 

mi  .inn  Nii'n  lean  roe  up, 
fail) 

Thoa  art  m>  lit--.  m>  jm  ,  my  liope, 
Ami  tlmu  in  %  All  in  all. 


ids,  beset  with  (bee, 
Witii  daaejera  ail  around, 

in  thoa  m\  half  is  i<>und. 

I  (J   want,  iii  | 

To  :  !>  ; 

Thoa  art  (brew  n 


198. 


c. 


Watto. 


l  M\  Bhephard  will  aapptjr  my  Deed; 

Jcln  .me; 

ha  make*  me  feed, 

•■i  Ha  bclnfa  m\  arai  I  back 

When  I  firsak. 
And  i  -  ;>ake, 

:  truth  and  prace. 

i  lea  of  di-ath, 

'i 
A  a  itli 

i»i 

1  : .t  of  all  my  foe*, 

Doch  -mi  a«j  «•'! 

Thine  oil  aaouaai  aq  head. 

3  The  mire  provision 
;  me  all  m\ 
( i.  may  thine  house  be  mine  abode, 
raise. 

Matj 

While  other-  p»  and  come  — 
Hut  like  a  child  at  home. 


WITH  REFERENCE  TO  HIS  CREATURES.  113 


ABRIDGE.     C.  M. 


Isaac  Smith. 
in* 


tC  horn  1-1  ike.  ^ 


■■■  ^§^sp  mm  i  m  m 


*m^rwTmms^m  \ 


:. 


Iiri^ii3i|g3sfciip<i>i;i  i 


-1--P- 


-±-A-.. 


m ^^frH^Hriffi-  ifj^iMi 


177. 


C.  M. 


Steele. 


1  My  God,  my  Father,  —  blissful  name,— 
O,  may  I  call  tliee  mine  } 
Mag   1  with  sweet  a->urance  claim 
A  portion  so  divine  ? 

a  Thi>  only  can  my  fears  control, 
And  hid  my  sorrows  fly  ; 
What  harm  can  ever  reach  my  soul 
Beneath  my  Father's  eye? 

3  Whate'er  tliy  holy  will  denies, 

I  calmly  would  re<i^n  ; 
For  thou  art  good,  and  just,  and  wise; 
O,  bend  my  will  to  thine. 

4  Whate'er  thy  sacred  will  ordains, 

O,  give  me  strength  to  bear  ; 
And  let  DM  know  my  father  reigns, 
And  trust  his  tender  care. 

J/y#  CM.  DODDRinOL. 

1  Great  Ruler  of  all  nature's  frame, 

We  own  thy  power  divine; 
We  hear  thy  breath  in  every  storm, 
For  all  the  winds  are  thine. 

2  Wide  as  they  sweep  their  sounding  way, 

They  work  thy  sovereign  will  ; 
And  awed  by  thy  majestic  voice, 
Confusion  shall  be  still. 

3  Thy  mercy  tempers  ewry  blast 

To  them  that  seek  thy  face, 
And  mingles  with  the  tempest's  roar 
The  whispers  of  thy  grace. 

4  Those  centle  whispers  let  me  hear, 

Till  all  the  tumult  cease; 
And  galea  of  Paradise  shall  lull 
My  weary  soul  to  peace. 
10* 


187. 


C.  M. 


1  Sweet  is  the  memory  of  thy  grace, 
My  God,  my  heavenly  King  ; 
Let  age  to  age  thy  righteousness 
In  songs  of  glory  sing. 

3  God  reigns  on  high,  but  ne'er  confines 
His  goodness  to  the  skies  ; 
Through  all  the  earth  his  bounty  shines, 
And  every  want  supplies. 

3  How  kind  are  thy  compassions,  Lord! 
How  slow  thine  anger  movesl 
Hut  soon  he  sends  his  pardoning  word, 
To  cheer  the  souls  he  loves. 

•1  Sweet  is  the  memory  of  thy  grace, 
My  God,  my  heavenly  King  ; 
Let  age  to  age  thy  righteousness 
In  songs  of  glory  sing. 

188.  c- M-  Watts. 

1  My  God,  my  portion,  and  my  love, 
My  everlasting  all, 
I've  none  but  thee  in  heaven  above, 
Or  on  this  earthly  ball. 

'i  How  vain  a  toy  is  sl'itterinc  wealth, 
[four.-  compared  to  thee? 
Or  what's  my  safety.  Of  my  health, 
Or  all  my  friends,  to  me  ? 

3  Wen   i  o€  the  earth, 

And  called  tin-  stars  my  own, 
Without  thy  graces,  and  thyself, 
I  were  a  wretch  undone. 

4  Let  others  stretch  their  arms  III 

And  L'rasp  in  all  the  shore  : 
Grant  me  the  visit*  of  thy  grace. 
And  I  desire  no  more. 


in 


i  -   ni     GOD.      (  HKI-  l 


ST.  ANNE'S.     C.  M. 


t  horn  I. 


!>■*•.  briar*  Kul. 


iHHS=^:l:I,:  -i-  * 


J— L, -    I 


;'■■■    ■ '.'.    ;. -  II 


•t'  ';•!-  '   ■  ;   Mklt 


;   Ak.-.c!  Bj   »  -.,  |    I-i.  (  ■    r:. 


ISO.  CM.  A,o,. 

and  be  his  nuue 
.    ry  heart  ad 
ftfs  lo  a*e  lie  is  the  umr, 

able*  rise, 

And  storms  and  temp 

-umphant  in  the  skies, 

And  mrm 

: :iise. 

1  ith,  and  hell, 

.  and  harm  ; 
Makes  every  soul  inu: 
is  his  arm. 


•211 


0    M 


• 


1  II  \RK  !  the  clad  * 

Sai  ng  ! 

aeart  prepare  a  throne, 

•  •■oner  to  release, 

In    -  .J|.   |».|,1  ; 

itesofbra*  l>urst, 

( 

I 

;•  pressed  with  nirht 
To  pour  MsSOtiaJ  da>. 

: 

The  bleeding  s«miI  to  cure, 

-  rrace, 
.i  the  humble  poor. 


.'.ad  luxann* 
Thy  welcome  thai!  proclaim  ; 
And  heaven's  eternal  arches  rinf 
With 


214. 


c   ■ 


Watts. 


l  .ye  distant  lands, 

Ye  :  rj  tongue  ; 

I  crace 
v  and  nobler  i 


a,  Jesus  reigns  ! 

•.ins;  world  sustains. 
And  trace  surrounds  his  throne. 

3  Let  hearen  proclaim  the  joyful  day  ; 
tins  shine  in  brisht  array. 


'  oy  surprise 

valleys,  rise 
Prepare  the  Lord  his  ■ 

5  Behold,  he  comes  !  he  coast 
The  nations,  as  t 

And  send  his  truth  abroad. 

0  But  whoa  his  voice  shall  raise  the  i 
And  bid  the  world  draw  near, 
v    will  the  r-. 

To  see  the.: 


-r  ~  ; 


AZMON. 


CHRIST. 


115 


BRAY.     C.  M. 


With  SMrffi 


N.   IIZBMAX. 


^. 


Una  of  itwu  repeated. 


4—  A^. 


213. 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  lOl  tO  the  world  !  the  Lord  is  COBM  ! 

Let  earth  receive  her  King  ; 
Let  every  heart  prepare  him  room, 
And  heaven  and  nature  ling. 

"Z  Joy  to  the  earth  !  the  Saviour  reigns  ! 
Lot  men  their  soul's  employ  ; 
Whik  tiiliU,  and  floods,  rocks,  hills,  and  plains, 
Bopeot  the  sounding  joy. 

3  No  more  let  -ins  and  sorrows  crow, 

Nor  tbom  infest  the  pound  ; 

i  make  ins  blessings  tlow 
Far  as  the  curse  is  found. 

4  He  rules  the  world  with  truth  and  grace, 

And  makes  the  nations  prove 
The  glories  of  his  righteOUSS 
And  wonders  of  his  ljve. 


217. 


C.  M. 


C.  Wesley. 


1  Tun  race  that  long  in  darkness  pined 
Have  seen  a  glorious  Light  ; 
The  people  dwell  in  day,  who  dwelt 
In  death's  surrounding'  night 

1  To  hail  thy  rise,  thou  better  Sun, 
The  gathering  nations  eoene 
With  joy,  as  when  the  reapers  hear 
The  harvest  treasures  home. 

3  To  us  a  Child  of  hope  is  born, 
To  us  a  Son  is  given  ; 
And  him  shall  all  the  earth  obey, 
And  all  the  hosts  of  heaven. 

•4  His  name  shall  he  the  Prince  of  Peace, 

Forevermore  adored, 
The  Wonderful,  the  Counsellor, 

The  great  and  mighty  Lord. 
5  His  power  inereasins  still  shall  spread  ; 

His  reign  no  end  shall  know  ; 


His  throne  shall  justice  guard  above, 
And  peace  abound  below. 


239. 


C.  M.     Percy  Cuapel  Col. 


1  Tun  Sun  of  Riehteousness  appears, 
To  set  in  blood  no  more  ; 
K\ult  ;  be  banishes  your  fears  ; 
Your  rising  God  adore. 
3  The  saints,  when  he  resinned  his  breath, 
Unclosed  then  eleopiag  • 
He  lir.'.tks  again  the  bands  of  death  ; 
Again  the  dead  arise. 

3  Alone  the  dreadful  race  he  ran, 

Alone  the  wine-press  trod  ; 
He  died  and  suffered  as  a  man  ; 
Be  rises  as  a  God. 

4  In  vain  the  stone,  the  watch,  and  seal 

Forbid  an  early  rise 
To  Him  who  shuts  the  gates  of  hell, 
And  opens  Paradise. 


216. 


C.  M.        Tate  *:  Brady. 


1  Lift  np  your  heads,  eternal  gates, 
Unfold,  to  entertain 
The  Dag  of  glory  ;  —  see,  he  comes 
With  Ue  celestial  train. 

'i  "  Who  is  this  King  of  glory  ?  —  who?  " 
The  Lord,  for  strength  renowned  ; 
In  battle  mighty  —  o'er  his  foes 
Eternal  Victor  crowned. 

3  Lift  up  your  heads,  eternal  gates, 

Unfold,  to  entertain 
The  King  of  elory  ;  —  see,  he  comes 
With  all  his  shining  train. 

4  "  Who  is  this  Kim:  of  glory  ?—  who?  m 

The  Lord  of  hosts  renowned  ; 
Of  glory  he  alone  is  Kim:, 
Who  is  with  glory  crowned. 


lie 


i  [I BIST. 


WILLIAMS. 


$m  --\s 


■>■■<-•[:'.  ■  m  I  :i;i:  I  :  '!  =  ! 


:l:"{:  III  I  H'l    I  I   I 


i 


210. 


a  -m. 


i  r  morning.  arhoMjoaaffdawalttgnji 

■  triumph  ' 
his  dark  alx.de. 

•>  \  i  t!i<'  tomb 

Tin-  :  r  la\  , 

Till  tli<-  r.-\oI\mg  -ki.  - 

The  third,  tii'  appointed  day. 

3  Bell  ami  the  frave  nunc  theii  I 
I  .,  bold  our  <;•"!  iii  vain  : 

deeping  Conqueror. 
An. i  bant  i  bain. 

•1  To  thj   gH  at  nam-.  Ala 

pt]  | 
An. i  I- .ii.i  hmtinnti  shall  proclaim 
triumph  «>i  to 

5  Sahriti.ui  an.l  immortal  ; 

To  otu 

I  mm!  .  ink,  -hi  I  POCkl  and  sens, 
w  Iti 

^>    I  •).  CM.  W\TT9. 

in.    n\  \  t..  th.  Prli f  i 

Who  rlutli.  <l  himself  in  da)  . 

l-alh, 

m  aj . 

I  tbt  king  of  di 

Bta 
li.  look  • 

And  KjH.ilnl  our  1 
;  aloft, 

\\" ;  • 

\n.i  triumph 


i  l'im, 

( Mir  Jaoof  filli  the  middle  seat 
eooaatml  n. 

5  Raise  i.  mortal  tongue* 

le  ; 
'  \ uur  songs 

;r  Inrarnat.   I 

■toil  strings, 
Vow  ires  raise; 

Lot  bearon,  and  all  created  thing*, 
Bound  our  Immanuel*!  praise. 


21S. 


G    -V 


Watts, 


lOri  !  j°r 

Te  God,  ii. 

rues  imploy, 
uiipli  King. 

; 

Hit  h.  a\.  iii>  put 

With  trump 


i    ■ 
Let  all  I 

i  the  earth  t 

i 

Lei  k 

m.K-k  him  a 

AZMOX. 


ir  King 


:•  feajaj  ; 


■d 


*    0 


\ 


CHRIST. 


117 


AHCIIDAIjE.     CM.      2st\\x\s. 


'-jv:'P:i^-i=hi''-i^^a 


d         •       8      fii  * 

*     —         *     o— i— rr-- h 


#--  -«-     -#-  -p- 


•>..-:!V-.'|=-lJ-I=Il2UiF.:.l-i 


.  «    ^  r--r-i- 


IllliliiiSiliS-  •  ^ga 


■ .     >?_  -f—  _^_ 


^    -*-   -t 


liiiiijiiiiiiilililiiii 


*iMMidmmm&%£m  \ 


f    -0-     , 


iilSiiil#fiHiiiiil@ 


Uat  two  lines  of  stanza  rcpcitcJ 


_»._-,.« 


_  •  ■  mir. 


J  Each  stanza  may  be  sung  separately. 


2.30. 


C.  M.      FAxen&TcRXER. 


1  Beyond  the  jittering,  starry  sky, 
Which  God's  risht  band  sustains, 
There,  in  the  bonndleai  worlds  (it  light, 
Our  great  Redeemer  reigns. 

a  The  host  of  angels,  strong  and  fair, 
In  countless  armies  Rhine  ; 
At  his  riu'ht  hand,  with  golden  harps, 
They  offer  songs  divine. 

3  And  when  he  stooped  on  earth  to  dwell, 
And  suffer  rude  disdain, 
They  cast  their  honors  at  his  feet, 
And  waited  in  his  train. 

•1  In  all  his  toils  and  conflicts  hero 
The'ir  BOTereign  they  attend, 
And  pease,  and  wonder  how,  at  last, 
This  scene  of  love  will  end. 


B  When  all  the  powers  of  hell  combined 
To  fill  his  cup  of  woe, 
Their  wondering  eyes  beheld  his  tears 
In  blood  and  anguish  flow. 
n  the  torturing  cross  he  hung, 

And  darkness  veiled  tli"  sky, 
Amazed,  they  saw  that  awful  sight, 

The  Lord  of  glory  die. 
7  They  saw  him  break  the  bars  of  death, 

Which  none  e'er  broke  before, 
And  rise  in  conquering  majesty, 

To  stoop  to  death  no  more. 

S  They  brought  his  chariot  from  the  si 
To  hear  him  to  his  throne; 
Clapped  their  triumphant  wings,  and  cried, 
"The  glorious  work  is  donel  " 

3d,  4th,  5th.  and  Cth  stanzas  may  be  sung  to  the  Gr»l 
half  of  the  tunc,  separately. 


118 


CIIKI^T. 


TALLIS.      C.  M.       (Attalia  ) 


T.   T\LL!§. 


9   '    * 

1st  k  3d  lines. 

f *- 


¥  omit,  M  time * 


3=* 


VIHli  ;1UIM 


210. 


C.  M. 


SlI  .LLC. 


holy  and  the  just, 

down  to  wn  tchedn—  and  dust, 
Thtl  gttUtJ  man  might  : 

haul  throne  M  hi»h,  — 

A   II   !   

TO  -':" 

lOfe  tlM  ij  iBg  miCOff*!  place, 

An.]  iiifll  red  iii 

ifnl  man,  —  O,  wondrous  grace  !■ 

r 1 1 »: i  m.iii  hi  hied. 

I 

In  thine  atoning  blood  ! 

Hy  i1  !  from  hell, 

hi  to  God. 


21 8. 


C.  M. 


s's  Col. 


1    \\  I)  didst  thou,  ] 

d  in  human  clay, 

To  heal  the  blind, 

And  drive  diOMH  M  Bj  : 

'4  Dies*  thea  regard  the  heggar*i  erjr, 

Aiui  eaaaa  tha  blind  t.>  -< •<• : 

Tlim.  r  —  0,  hear  — 

•i  mm, 

■  thoa  Bit]   mortal  « 
-lit  unci  h<  I 

■ul. 

I  noting  Mrrajrt  relet, 

Wh 


21G. 


c  m. 


Wirn. 


1  Tin.  t:  i.   Ilaariah  now  appears; 
I  the  stars 

:  bleeding  lamb, 

kid  and  bullock  slain, 

loa, 

Would  all  be  burnt  in  vain. 

■  away, 

comes  down  to  be 

Oh  i-ur  BsOBl  -how 

For  n 
And  prajn  for  u- 

theif  sins, 

And  thea  .'.  '.'ins, 

And  pleads  I  1  side. 


229. 


C.  M. 


Ens.  Col, 


reful  omens  round, 
Which  h 
And  why  do oerthqeehae cleaeo  the  ground J 

\\'h> 

|  Wi  11  may  the  earth  astonished  shake, 
And  I 

ack  ; 

heel 

3  Behold,  fast  Mreaming  from  the  tree, 

:  stnaiag  hloai  i 

l  be, 

OodL 

1  I   >r  me  ihese  pane  his  soul  assail ; 
ijineas  to  the  nail, 

Bieak,  hala ; 

• ».  sat  i  I.,.-,  ■  haai  tfcaa  i  teata  to  save, 
:  blix-d  nor  Jic  in  vain. 


CHRIST:      SALVATION   THROUGH   IIIM.     119 


,      Choral 


CUPAR.     C.  M. 


From  Scotch  Psalter 
MM, 


m^mmm 


L  f. — 


mmm^mmmwm 


221 


C.  M. 


Hawxis. 


1  DARK  WM  tin'  night,  and  cold  the  ground 
On  which  the  Lord  was  laid  ; 
His  sweat,  like  drops  of  blood  ran  down  ; 
In  kgony  he  prayed,  — 

a  "  Father,  remove  this  hitter  cop, 
If  Mich  ttrj   -arred  will  ; 

If  not,  content  to  drink  it  up, 
Thy  pie—tire  I  ful:il." 

3  Co  ti>  the  garden,  sinner  ;  seo 

Those  precious  drops  that  flow  ; 
The  heavy  load  lie  hore  for  thee  ; 
For  thee  ho  lies  so  low. 

4  Then  learn  of  him  the  ^ross  to  bear ; 

Thy  Father's  will  obey; 
And,  when  temptations  press  thee  near, 
Awake  to  watch  and  pray. 

224.  CM.    Percy CnAPELCoL. 

1  Behold  the  Saviour  of  mankind 
Upon  the  shameful  tree: 
How  grant  the  love  that  him  inclined 
To  bleed  and  die  for  me  ! 

3  "  My  God,"  he  cries ;  all  nature  shakes, 
And  earth's  stromr  pillars  bend  ; 
The  gate  of  death  in  sunder  breaks  ; 
The  solid  marbles  rend. 

3  "  'Tis  finished  ;  now  the  ransom's  paid 

Receive  my  soul,"  he  cries  ; 

Behold,  he  bows  his  sarred  head; 

He  bows  his  head,  and  dies  ! 

4  Rut  soon  he'll  break  death's  tyrant  chain, 

And  in  full  glory  shine : 
O  Lamb  of  God,  was  ever  pain, 
Was  ever  love,  like  thine  ? 


2G0. 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  BEHOLD  what  pity  touched  the  heart 

Of  God's  eternal  Son  ; 

nding  from  the  heavenly  court, 
He  left  his  Father's  throne. 

2  His  living  power,  and  dying  love, 

Redeemed  unhappy  men, 
And  raised  the  ruins  of  our  race 
To  life  and  God  again. 

3  To  thee,  O  Lord,  our  noblest  powers 

We  joyfully  resign  ; 
Blest  Jesus,  take  us  for  thy  own, 
For  we  are  doubly  thine. 


273. 


C.  M. 


UOSKINS. 


1  Behold,  behold  the  Lamb  of  God, 

Who  takes  away  our  guilt ; 
Behold  th'  atoning,  precious  blood 
That  for  our  sins  he  spilt. 

2  O  sinners,  now  to  Christ  draw  near, 

Invited  by  his  word  ; 
The  chief  of  sinners  need  not  fear; 
Behold  the  Lamb  of  God. 

3  Backsliders,  too,  the  Saviour  calls, 

And  washes  in  his  blood  : 
Arise,  return  from  grievous  falls  ; 
Behold  the  Lamb  of  God. 

4  In  every  state,  and  time,  and  place, 

Nought  plead  but  Jesus'  blood  ; 
However  wretched  be  your  case, 
Behold  the  Lamb  of  God. 

."»  Spirit  of  grace,  to  us  apply 
Iriimaniiel's  precious  blood, 
That  we  may,  with  thy  saints  on  high, 
Behold  the  Lamb  of  God. 


SALVATION     I  11  BOUGH    (   II  I; 


ORTONVILLE.      C-  M.         !>«-   Tno..  HA.Ti»oa. 


Ut    i'»*.u....». 


^c — .-^ '  Is    •*#,—  »  5  v '  '    '  '-  ■  --    » S 


lH-h:  =  ::=      *:::i=.vlL 


This  and  other  t»f  Da.  Il4.ii>»'  tux>c«  u*M.-rlel  by  his  spacUl 


257. 


C.   K. 


1  KAJ1  tMM  sits  cnthr 

id  with  ra.l 

Hi-  lips  with  pr.i 

111    H,!llli 

Aiiiuiij:  the  HM  I  I 

than  all  the  fair 
Whu  till  the  he.v. 

-tress, 
Ami  lliiv  to  my  r   . 

roM, 

•1  To  ti i in  I  owe  my  life  ami  breath. 
Ami  all  tin 

ik>-»  mi-  tnum;>li  .>\.  r  death, 

.  the  place  of  his  abode, 

S 1 1  ■ 

And  make-  I 

8  :.ty  1  receive 

Such  jinx.f-  <if  |..\.-  di\  me, 

ve, 
-iiimld  all  be  ' 


268. 


0    M 


i 

Willi  i 
Come,  teeder  lo  almighty  craco 
pete. 

,llmn  «u  the  love 

l  atber  pent  his  ■ejaeJ  Sun 
igtin. 


3  Thy  hands,  dear  Jesus,  were  not 

With  |  rod  ; 

4  But  all  was  mercy,  all  was  mild, 

And  wrath 

<  rraud 
_  ..t  salvation 


.  sinners,  you  may  heal  your  wounds, 

ii  the  pjrfghl  name, 

Aud  you  fhall  ue\. 

llinr  sottle 
ie  offered  grace  ; 

•  Redeemer's  love, 


272. 


C.  M.     CAnratLi-- 


1  1 1  vain  we  seek  for  peace  with  God 
Bj  method-  ■ 

;r.  m.thine  1ml  thy  Mood 
(an  l.nnc  us  near  the  t!.- 

3  The  threatening  I  law 

read  : 
I   i  his  sword  of  justice  draw, 
rike*  the  spirit 


3  Rut  t! 

peace  and  *■  :»e  skifl 

leasiDfB  from  thy  hands. 

4  TV 

\  cross  we  re»t : 


A 


SALVATION   THUOrciI    ( 


121 


FOUNTAIN.      C.  M. 


From  Spiritual  Soogi.    fp  f 


;:;;  ■i^-i-m:  mm 

i 

s    ^  Id  bdhf. 

A:^j^^,  ,!:V,i'i::::l=llj„:.^,:=. 


By  permission  of  Dn.  T.  Hastings. 


♦  May  end  here. 


231).  c-  M-  Gibbons. 

1  Jests,  tlf  eternal  Son  of  God, 

Whom  seraphim  obey, 
The  bosom  of  the  Father  leaves, 
Ami  enters  human  clay. 

2  From  heaven  to  sinful  earth  he  comes, 

The  messenger  of  urace, 
And  on  the  Moody  tree  expire-*, 
tim  in  our  place. 

3  Transgressors  of  the  deepest  stain 

In  him  salvation  find  . 
His  Mood  removes  the  foulest  guilt, 
His  Spirit  heals  the  mind. 

4  He  saves  our  souls  from  sin  and  hell ; 

His  words  are  true  and  sure, 
And  on  this  rock  our  faith  may  rest 
Immovable,  secure. 

2T4.  C.  M.  Cowpeh. 

1  There  is  a  fountain  filled  with  blood, 
Drawn  from  Immanuel's  veins  ; 
And  sinners,  plunced  beneath  that  flood, 
Lose  all  their  guilty  stains. 

58  The  dying  thief  rejoiced  to  see 
That  fountain,  in  his  day; 
O,  may  I  there,  though  vile  as  he, 
Wash  all  my  sins  away. 


|  3  Thou  dying  Lamb,  thy  precious  blood 
Shall  never  lose  its  power, 
Till  all  the  ransomed  church  of  God 
Are  saved,  to  sin  no  more, 

4:  E'er  since,  by  faith.  I  saw  the  stream 
Thy  tlowing  wounds  supply, 
Redeeming  love  has  been  my  theme, 
An.l  shall  be,  till  I  die. 

."»  And  when  this  feehle,  faltering  tongue 
Lies  silent  in  the  prave, 
Then,  in  a  nobler,  sweeter  song, 
I'll  sing  thy  power  to  save. 


277. 


C.  M. 


Watti. 


1  Salvation  !  O,  the  joyful  sound  ! 

'Tis  pleasure  to  our  ears, 
A  sovereign  balm  for  every  wound, 
A  cordial  for  our  fears. 

2  Ruried  in  sorrow,  and  in  sin, 

At  hell's  dark  door  we  lny  ; 
Out  we  arise,  by  grace  divine, 
To  see  a  heavenly  day. 

3  Salvation  !  let  the  echo  fly 

The  spacious  earth  around, 

While  all  the  armies  of  the  sky 

Conspire  to  raise  the  sound. 


EELCHER.      C.  M. 


_, i  ^_  S_,_ 


1st  &  3d  lines. 


X  omit,  2d  time 


*  4th  line. 
it. 


122 


:. nation   TH  ROUGH.— AND 


(  borol. 


MlL«  IIIOS    Bflfiri. 

mm. 


■y-:>:,i>  '•' 


■:\;  m  -I:.;.!:  3 


260. 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Loud,  we  confess  oar  numerous  faults, 

BOW  great  our  puilt  ha-  I 

all  our  1 1 v .  - 

2  Hut.  <  >  1 1 j >  .-.ul.  |  i.  |  Ml  praise, 

Who  HBM  thy  i -.t  hots  dangerous  ways 

Of  folly,  bin,  ami  thai 

3  'Tis  not  b]  -nee* 

Which  our  on  ii  ham.*  have  done  ; 
But  we  are  MTOd  race, 

Abounding  I 

4  'Ti»  from  tl.  r  God 

II  all  our  hopes  bSJ 

lad  the  blood 

uls  arc  wi-i. 

5  Tie  through  Ikl  purchase  of  his  death 

Wh  .  huiis  iijxni  i.. 
Tli.   -  '  iom  a  10  t.reathe 

farj  bones  n  we. 

I 

And  see  our  Father's  face. 


289. 


SWAI5. 


1  A   I 

— 
Whose  truth  anil  i.  .vine, 

Whose  love's  ROM 

■OOi  Ins  helping  hand. 
I 
With  heaven  ami  <  .nth  at  his  command, 
He  waits  to  answer  psjoj 


■  frowns  appear  to  veil  lus  face, 
.  clouds  burr  I    r»e, 

1st  purpose  of  his  grace, 

■oka  it  bctt.  r  kaofj  m 

-t  comforts  fall 

■  ill, 
r  all ; 
l  he  gives  M 

5  Our  sorrows  in  the  scale  he  weighs, 

.:■•«  out  ..ur  pains  ; 
Th  •.«.  ord  obeys  ; 

..  ord  its  rare  restrains. 


•297. 


Doddbidob. 


rful  eyes  sui  l 
Ooi 

t  care 
And  s)  mpalJ 

-ed  to  heaven's  exalted  throne, 
Where  angels  bow  around, 

r  all  the  hosts  of  I 
With  matchless  honors  crowned,—- 

.Tines  of  all  his  saints  he  bear*, 
;.  graven  on  his  heart  ; 

a  say 
That  he  bath  lost  his  part. 


4  Those  characters  shall  fair  abide. 

Our 

nents,  and 
.lust. 

5  8o,  gi  a  our  breast* 

.  — 
A  sacred  ornament  and  | 


CHARACTERS   OP,  CHRIST. 

DEDHAM.      C.  M. 


L23 


\\m.  Qasoivbb. 


« 


— t — ^ — ^-L-j! 1-* 1      ■  3  .  ,      ,  ,  i  *    |g_     f* 

.1:  •/lliflllpl.OUl--' 


280. 


CM. 


1  Thou  art  the  way  ;  to  thee  alone 
From  sin  and  death  we  Sea  ; 

And  he  who  would  the  Father 
.Must  Mek  aim,  Lord,  through  thee. 

ft ThOU  art  tin-  truth  ;  thy  word  aluno 
True  Wisdom  can  impart  ; 
Thou,  only,  ranst  Instruct  Ihe  mind, 

And  purify  the  heart. 

3  Thou  art  the  life  ;  the  roodiag  toml 

Proclaims  thy  conquering  arm  ; 
And  those  who  put  their  trust  in  thee, 
Nor  death  nor  hell  shall  harm. 

4  Thou  art  the  way,  the  truth,  the  life  ; 

Orani  us  to  know  that  way, 
That  truth  to  keep,  that  life  to  win 
Which  lead  to  endless  day. 


292. 


C.  M.  IlEOINBOTnAM. 


1  To  thee,  my  Shepherd  and  my  Lord, 
A  crateful  sons  I  raise  ; 
O,  let  the  feeblest  of  thy  flock 
Attempt  to  speak  thy  praise. 

3  lint  how  shall  mortal  tongues  express 
A  subject  so  divine  ? 
Do  justice  to  so  vast  a  theme, 
Or  praise  a  love  like  thine? 

3  My  life,  my  joy,  my  hope,  I  owe 
To  this  amazing  love  ; 
Ten  thousand  thousand  comforts  here, 
And  nobler  bliss  above. 

4- To  thee  my  trembling  spirit  flies, 
With  sin  and  grief  oppn  M 
Thy  gentle  voice  dispels  my  fears, 
And  lulls  my  cares  to  rest. 


298, 


C.  M. 


V.'atts. 


1  With  joy  we  meditate  the  grace 

Of  our  High  Triest  above  : 
His  heart  is  full  of  tenderness ; 
His  bosom  glowa  with  love. 

2  Touched  with  a  sympathy  within, 

He  knows  our  feeble  frame  ; 
He  knows  what  sore  temptations  mean, 
For  he  baa  felt  the  same. 

.'}  He,  in  the  daya  of  feeble  flesh, 
Poured  out  his  cries  and  tears, 
And  in  his  ■  afresh 

What  every  member  bears. 

4  Then  let  our  humble  faith  address 
His  mercy  and  his  power; 
We  shall  obtain  delivering  grace 
In  each  distressing  hour. 


302. 


C.  M. 


Steele. 


1  Jrsts,  in  thy  transporting  name 
What  glories  meet  our  eyes  ! 
Thou  art  the  seraph*!  lofty  theme, 
The  wonder  of  the  skie<. 

3  Well  mi'jlit  the  heavens  with  wonder  view 
A  love  so  arrange  as  thine  ; 
No  thought  of  angola  ever  knew 
Compassion  so  divine. 

3  And  didst  thou,  Saviour,  leave  the  sky, 

To  sink  beneath  our  woes? 
Didst  thou  descend  to  bleed  and  die 

For  thy  rebellious  foes  \ 

4  O,  may  our  willing  hearts  confess 

Thy  sweet,  thy  gentle  sway  ; 
Glad  captives  of  thy  matchless  grace 
Thy  righteous  rulo  obey. 


CHABAI   1  i.  B8   OF   CHBJ 

AKLINGTON.     C.  M.  J 


s : '    *    :  -  . '    *    :   -   -    ' 


m* 


»  »  i 


mm  ■yr:v.]:-^A 


UK      'I:  iig^; ';i-n 


a  indicated  oe  iLc  baw  lUff  b  beat. 


305, 


C.  M. 


Bl  :  DOXB. 


fhtful,  charminc  | 
iiid  ; 
.  truth  and  peace, 

In  n  :   und. 

•ir  strength ; 
In  li i in  nil  _■ 

!   to  "llidr  0  . 

3  The  thickest  rlouds  are  soon  dispersed, 
T«i  a  .  <ouls 

and  tempesta  blow, 
■  aks  tlie  st:! 
Tlie  i  Itowi  cemM  I 

I 

5  Tfarooi 

But  we  ungrateful  proi 

The  sweetness  of  In-  1 


.'?<)<;. 


C.  M. 


Di'imninoi. 


\  e  thy  charm 

■ 

That  garth  and  heaven  nnpi.' 

.  \ 

I 
JeweU  to  rhr-c  an 
And  | 

3  All  ii 

In  that  <i..ii.  !.. 

.op  half  no  sweet. 


rrare  shall  dwell  upon  my  heart, 
1  shed  its  fragrance  there,  — 
'  balm  of  all  its  wounds, 

The  cordial 

•cak  the  honor*  of  thy  name 
Willi  my  last,  laboring  breath, 
And.  dying,  rla-j.  tint-  m  my  arms, 
.   nth. 


807. 


C.  M. 


U*tt«. 


i  l  mes  above, 

Wlio  ran  resist  :  ■  lore, 

:  thy  blood? 

: 

Th-    i 

The  B  .  ineo. 

1    -d  in  Imman  flesh  I  see, 
•  find  ; 
The  bat]  .  red  Three 


4  But  if  Immai 
Mj  bo 

tear  i 
■  my  aia. 

And  I  ■  -dom  bout, 

DOV. 


PRAISE   TO   CHRIST, 


125 


DUNFERMLINE.    CM.   RarmoaovflBoAefYMN. 

..  irmoujr  of  1621. 
(horn!.  /z\ 


\X-LL 0      0         m   I     •   — *-<-« -a-J — #-*--#-*-# ^_l a — Tl_|_X. 


•>¥=*••/  v-B^:fifif; 


;!:i:lpll=ll 


•>^i|ii^gi^ii:ig5giiii 


309.  C.  M.  Steel*. 

1  The  Saviour,  O  !  what  endless  charms 
Dwell  in  tli;it  blissful  sound  ' 
Its  influence  every  tear  disarms, 
An  1  spreads  delight  around. 

'4  Here  pardon,  life,  and  joy  divine, 
In  rich  profusion  flow, 
For  lt ' 1 1 1  t >■  rebels,  lost  in  sin, 
And  doomed  to  endless  woe. 

3  The  Mighty  Former  of  the  skies 

:ids  to  our  abode, 
While  angelfl  view  with  wondering  eyes 
And  hail  th'  incarnate  God. 

4  How  rich  the  depths  of  love  divine  ! 

Of  bliss,  a  boundless  store  ! 
Dear  Saviour,  let  me  call  thee  mine; 
I  cannot  wish  for  more. 


5  On  thee  alone  my  hope  relies  ; 
Beneath  thy  cross  I  fall, 
My  Lord,  my  life,  my  sacrifice, 
.My  Saviour,  and  my  all. 

342.  c-  M-  Beddoici 

1  Jesis,  my  Saviour  and  my  God, 
Thy  wondrous  love  reveal  ; 
Let  anzels  spread  thy  name  abroad, 
And  men  thy  glories  tell 

-i  I.  t  all,  with  sweet  and  cheerful  voice, 
Harmonious  anthems  n 
Be  thou  the  spring  of  all  their  joys, 
The  life  of  all  their  praise. 

3  Be  thou  exalted  in  the  heavens, 
And  o'er  this  earthly  ball  ; 
Let  creatures  into  nothing  sink, 
And  Christ  be  all  in  all. 


RINETON.      C.  M.    (Marlow.) 


"WfLLIAMS. 


m  a  riigtipgisipp  ii 

ist&a 


X  omit  2d  time. 


#  4th  line. 


315.  C-  M'  Watts. 

Father,  I  sine  thy  wondrous  grace  ; 

I  bless  my  Saviour's  name  ; 
He  bouzht  salvation  for  the  poor, 

And  bore  the  sinner's  shame. 

i  His  deep  distress  has  raised  us  high  ; 
His  duty  and  his  zeal 
Fulfilled  the  law  which  mortals  broke, 
And  finished  all  thy  will. 
11  • 


3  Zion  is  thine,  most  holy  God  ; 

Thy  Son  shall  bless  her  gates  ; 
Aad  elory,  purchased  by  Ins  blood, 
For  thine  own  Israel  waits. 

4  Let  heaven,  and  all  that  dwell  on  high, 

To  God  their  voices  r.v 
While  lands  and  seas  assist  the  sky, 
And  join  t'  advance  his  praise. 


PBAIS1  UBIS1 


a  m.  t 


-.  .  ■ 


m 


■  iif^- ''•'.■>:.  '■*■■ 


Da.   IIOWASD.: 


\m         -m     =--i-:; 


i         *—    .«- 


:>L-|=:i^-r  •u:-i=-i"".iii-tt 


t  Ke»iy  arrange  1  and  ordinal  mclwdy  restored. 

31 0«  8tiel*. 

1  T<  ■ 

immortal  flame  — 
Tune  every  bootl  and  t. 

.e  what  mortal  thoOfhl  ran  reach  ! 
lay  ! 
I         Batloo'a  aun 

III  H 

Lord,  m  bile  n  <■,  adorifl  • 
Our  humble  thai 

bean  uiiii  raptor 
"  The  Saviour  dii   . 

the  MiaatttJ  theme 

Fill  • 
Till  ittaBfen  lore  thy  charming  name, 
And  join  the  *  acred  song. 


;  Attributed  also  to  Hn.  Cimtasar. 

•>  I  1  •  c.  m.  on 

.  and  grace 
Which  in  reaoaaapi 

I   boat  with  joy  confeee 

•heir  crown*,  — 
Si  M  Inch  J<  mi  pave, — 
I  it!i  ten  tli.  md  tongue*, 

I   : 

'    II  the  triuii;  rott, 

II>iw  too  .  how  high  he  rose, 

■ 
And  Mill  t! 

raise 
n,  and  angels  too. 


ADAGIO.     C.  M. 


OrapHaBi 


3w 


m  Pi 


31  f).  C.H.   rmrTfnAruCoL 

i 

-ing  ; 
•' 
Own  him  >our  (M  ls>4  I 

Mood, 
1'ri'iii  every  guilty  »t.iin  ; 

And  we  shall  with  him  rciio. 


•  Omit  thro*  rhnrit  Id   last  11m,  and  t\ug  lb* 
last  i«o  chorda  io»'.*»4. 

(if  all  thai  . 

I 

When  guilty.  Mind,  and  poor  ; 

a  h.ved,  and  dad,  and  tared, 
lie  ajoj]  e\ci;i.   ;c. 


PRAISE   TO    CHRIST. 


127 


REFUGE.      C.  M. 


H  DotroAUi 


illiil^iiiiiJ^iii 


"I-  V~9 


324 


"Watt3. 


1  til  Saviour,  my  almighty  Friend, 

When  I  begin  thy  praise, 
Where  will  the  growing  numbers  end, 
Tho  numbers  of  thy  grace? 

2  Thou  art  my  everlasting  trust ; 

Thy  goodness  I  adore  ; 
And  since  I  knew  thy  graces  first, 
v  thy  glories  more. 

3  When  I  am  tilled  with  soro  distress 

For  some  surprising  sin, 

I'll  plead  thy  ported  righteousness, 
And  mention  none  but  thine. 

4  Mow  will  my  lips  rejoice  to  tell 

The  victories  of  my  King  ! 
My  soul,  redeemed  from  sin  and  hell, 
Shall  thy  salvation  sing. 


329. 


C.  M. 


Steele. 


1  Awake,  awake  the  sacred  son? 
To  our  incarnate  Lord  ; 
Let  every  heart  and  every  tongue 
Adore  th'  eternal  Word. 

'i  When  Jesus  left  his  throne  above, 
To  dwell  with  sinful  worms, 
Then  shone  almighty  power  and  love, 
In  all  their  glorious  forms. 

3  To  dwell  with  sorrow  here  below, 

The  Saviour  left  the  skies, 
And  stooped  to  wretchedness  and  woe, 
That  worthless  man  might  rise. 

4  Adorins  angels  tuned  their  songs, 

To  hail  the  joyful  day  ; 
With  rapture,  then,  let  mortal  tongues 
Their  grateful  worship  pay. 


330. 


C.  M. 


Steele. 


1  Co  mi:,  ye  that  love  the  Saviour's  name, 

And  joy  to  make  it  known, 
The  Sovereign  of  your  hearts  proclaim, 
And  bow  before  his  throne. 

2  When  in  his  earthly  courts  we  view 

The  glories  of  our  King, 
We  long  to  love  as  angels  do, 

And  wish  like  them  to  sing. 

3  And  shall  we  long  and  wish  in  vain? 

Lord,  teach  our  songs  to  rise: 
Thy  love  can  raise  our  humble  strain, 
And  bid  it  reach  the  skies. 

4  O,  happy  period  !  glorious  day! 

When  heaven  and  earth  shall  raise, 
With  all  their  powers,  their  raptured  lay, 
To  celebrate  thy  praise. 


33 


o. 


C.  M. 


TVatts. 


1  Jnsrs,  our  Lord,  ascend  thy  throne, 

And  near  thy  Father  sit: 
In  /ion  shall  thy  power  be  known, 
And  make  thy  foes  submit. 

2  What  wonders  shall  thy  gospel  do! 

Thy  converts  shall  surpass 
The  numerous  drops  of  morning  dew, 
And  own  thy  sovereign  grace. 

3  Jesus,  our  Priest,  forever  lives, 

To  plead  for  us  above  ; 
Jesus,  our  Kins,  forever  gives 
The  blessings  of  his  love. 

4 God  shall  exalt  his  glorious  head, 
And  his  high  throne  maintain  ; 
Shall  strike  the  powers  and  princes  dead, 
Who  dare  oppose  his  reign. 


128 


PRAISE   TO   I  HBIST. 


>y.% 


COHONATION.      C.   M. 


.    ,  '     ,     f  •    ,         * 


i#. 


£*l 


•  - 


3    1 


-  -    /    ■     ii 

J 

v  - ■ .  -  a 


338. 


C.  M. 


1  ALL  lii  1  the  p  wf-r  of  Jesus'  name  ! 

I.i  t  Mgl  la  |>f' •-tr.T.<-  fall  , 

il  .Iiml'-m, 
Ami  crown  him  Uxd  of  all  ! 

osen  seed  of  Israel'*  rare,  — 

A  r--ti.ri.-iht  ui.i;.  iml  -mall,  — 
Hail  him,  who  saves  you  hy  his  grace, 
An.!  «  n.u  ii  l.:ni  Id  r  1  of  all  ! 

;  •  ittta  -mm  r-. 

Tin'  irOfBIWOOd  ami  the  t'all  ; 
Go,  spread  your  trophie-  at  Itil  feet, 
Ami  OOm  ■  him  Loci  "f  all  ! 

4  Let  every  kia  tnl>e, 

i  »ii  tin-  terrestrial  hall, 


in  all  majesty  ascribe, 

i  all  ! 

."»  0  that,  with  yonder  sacred  throng, 
fall  ; 

And  Lord  <>f  all  ! 


350. 


0   .v. 


Waits. 


i  l  •  inu.uering  King  ! 

All  hail,  incarnate  L<\ 
Ten  thousand  songs  and  glories  wait 
rowa  thy  head  aL 

'4  Thy  victories  and  thy  deathless  fame 
Through  all  the  world  shall  run, 
l  sing 
-  numph*  thou  hut  won. 


MILES'   LANE.     C.  M. 


mm 


S&ta&ttfliapgggP^atei 


W I  -  :  =  =    =  = :  B 


•l.  crown  In:  i  Ix>rd  of  all. 


'):-'~'i;  -  =  "r"=:=^^a 


:    imphe,  triumphs,  ui 


m  i  ten  won. 


PRAISE    TO    CIllilST 


L29 


DEVIZES.     C.  M. 


ra 


g*=f  -.-i-rr-ry.  *T     T=l'       \.»  "-IVI''""*    '  I 


332. 


C.  M. 


1  Lr.T  ettth,  with  every  isle  and  sea, 
Rrjoice  ;  the  Saviour  NlgM  : 

Ili<  word,  like  fire,  prepare!  bis  way, 
And  mountains  melt  to  plains. 

'£  Bil  preeeaee  sinks  tlie  proudest  hills, 
And  makes  the  valleys  rise  ; 
The  humhl  -  his  smiles, 

The  haughty  sinner  dies. 

3  Adoring  angels,  at  his  birth, 

our  Redeemer  known  ; 
Thus  shall  he  come  to  jtiii jre  the  earth, 
And  angels  guard  his  throne. 

4  His  foes  shall  tremble  at  his  sight, 

And  hills  and  seas  retire  ; 
His  children  take  their  upward  flight, 
And  leave  the  world  on  fire. 

5  The  seeds  of  joy  and  glory  sown 

For  saints  in  darkness  here, 
Shall  rise  and  spring  in  worlds  unknown, 
And  a  rich  harvest  bear. 


343. 


C.  M. 


"Watts. 


1  Behold  the  zlories  of  the  Lamb 

Amid  his  Father's  throne  ; 
Prepare  new  honors  for  his  name, 
And  songs  before  unknown. 

2  Let  elders  worship  at  his  feet, 

The  church  adore  around, 
With  vials  full  of  odors  sweet, 
And  harps  of  sweeter  sound. 

3  Those  are  the  prayers  of  all  the  sai 

And  these  the  hymns  they  raise: 
Jesus  is  kind  to  our  complaints  ; 
He  loves  to  hear  our  praise. 


•1  Now  to  the  Lamb,  that  once  was  slain, 
Be  endless  blessings  paid  ; 
Salvation,  glory,  joy  remain 
Forever  on  thy  head. 

0  Thou  hast  redeemed  our  souls  with  blood 
Hast  set  the  prisoner  free  ; 
Hast  made  us  kings  and  priests  to  God, 
And  we  shall  reign  with  thee. 


348. 


C.  M. 


C.  Weslet. 


1  O  for  a  thousand  tongues  to  sing 
Iff  dear  Redeemer's  prai>c  — 
The  glories  of  my  God  and  King, 
The  triumphs  of  his  grace  ! 

IB  My  gracious  Master  and  my  God, 
t  me  to  proclaim, 
To  spread  through  all  the  earth  abroad, 
The  honors  of  thy  name. 

3  !  the  name  that  calms  our  fears, 

That  bids  our  sorrows  cease  ; 
'Tis  music  in  the  sinner's  ears  ; 
'Tis  life,  and  health,  and  peace. 

1  He  breaks  the  power  of  reigning  sin  ; 
He  sets  the  prisoner  free  ; 
His  blood  can  make  the  foulest  clean  ; 
His  blood  availed  for  me. 

•3.51.  C.  M.  C  Weslet. 

1  O  FOR  a  thousand  seraph  tongues 

To  bless  th'  incarnate  Word  ! 
thousand  thankful  songs 
In  honor  of  my  Lord  ! 

2  Come,  tune  afresh  your  zolden  lyres, 

Fe  angels  round  the  ihrosMi  ■. 

Ye  saints,  in  all  your  sacred  choirs, 
Adore  th'  eternal  B 


-     <  '  ."   • 


PBAI81 

LAUENBUKO.     C.  ML 


0     e 


Li- 


lt 


T*  -w  -i 


318. 


1  f  \theb,  how  wide  thy  glory  »binei> 

h  the  skies. 

9  Thoa*  mighty  orbs  proclaim  thy  power  ; 
I  motions  speak  thy  skill  , 
And  on  the  win. 

y  patience  still. 

3  But  when  w  range  design 

To  save  rebellious  worms, 

M  and  compassion 
In  I  heir  »!  -.  — 

1  -  known  ; 

•lares  a  creature  rues* 
Wlnrh  Bftfct  clones  brightest  shone, 
The  j1  L-rare. 

I  the  full  glories  of  the  Lamb 
m  the  heavenly  pl.i 
•  -eraphs  chant  Immanuel's  name, 
And  '.-.  mbI  strains. 

6  O,  may  I  bear  some  humble  part 
In  that  immortal  song  ; 
Wonder  and  joy  shall  tune  my  heart, 
And  love  command  my  tongue. 


:?37. 


C.  M. 


' 


1  11  U!„  nnrhty  Jesus  !  bow  divine 

>uteet  rebel  must  resign 
At  thy  commanding  word. 

v  deep  the  wounds  thine  arrows  giro 
Pierce  the  hardest  heart  , 
nles  of  grace  the  slain  ■ 
And  Joy 


'■'.   \  Mi 


■  sword  upon  thy  thigh  ; 


I  tt  are  complete,  — 

•en  race 
round  the  throne  of  glory  meet 


5  O,  may  my  humble  soul  be  found 
In  heaven's  immortal  song. 


846. 


c    ■ 


1  COJjn,  let  .eerftil 

angels'  round  the 
Ten  thousand  thousand  arc 
Out  all  tlu  r 


•nb  that  dir 
!i>  the  Lan  r^Ji 

3  Jems  is  worthy  to  i 

or  and  power  divine  i 
And  blessing*,  more  than  we  caa  gire, 
hine. 

4  Let  all  that  dwell  above  the  | 

,  and  seas, 
I 

;*ak  thy  endlem  praie*. 

0  The  whole  creation  join  ta  one 
blees  the  sacred  name 
Of  Him  w  bo  tits  upon  the 
And  to  adore  the  Lamb. 


CHRIST.     THE    HOLY    SPIRIT, 


131 


ADAGIO.     C.  M. 


Gregorian. 


■^-■■■■■mm^^MMmm\ 

5  I  l 


308 


"Watts. 


C.  M. 

1  Pn  \(.r.  i)  iij  ■  golf  of  dark  despair, 

We  wretched  sinners  lay, 
Without  one  cheerful  beam  of  hope, 
or  spart  of  glimmering  day. 

2  With  pitying  eyee  the  Prince  of  grace 

Beheld  our  belpleee  grief  j 

Be  saw,  and  —  (),  amazing  love  !  — 
He  flew  to  our  relief. 

I  Down  from  the  shining  seats  above, 

With  joyful  haste  he  tied, 


•  Om.1  iii  last  line,  and  sing 

\wo  chorli  In   I 


Batared  the  '.'rave  la  nottal  Mesh, 

And  dwelt  MMBg  the  dead. 

4  O,  for  this  love,  let  rocks  and  hills 
Their  lasting  silence  break, 

And  all  harmonious  human  tongues 
The  Saviour's  praises  speak. 

."»  Angela,  assist  our  mighty  joys  ; 
Strike  all  your  harps  of  gold  ; 
But  when  you  raise  your  bigbeet  notes, 
His  love  can  ne'er  bo  told. 


WOODSTOCK.     C.  M.  Dcttoic. 

Sec  note  p,  l.'l.  ^_^ 

ft  3d  lines.  *-•     omit,  2d  time. * 


•    • 


:-i;:iiSiilil 


4th  line. 


^iiiSiii^ 


4  O'er  the  blue  depths  of  Galilee 

There  comes  a  holier  calm, 
And  Sharon  waves,  in  solemn  praise, 
Her  silent  groves  of  palm. 

5  "  Glory  to  God  !  "  the  sounding  skies 

Aloud  with  anthems  rin?  ; 
"  Peace  to  the  earth,  good-will  to  men, 
From  heaven's  eternal  Ki:i^r  !" 


205. 


C.  M. 


E.  II.  Sears. 


1  Calm  on  the  listening  ear  of  night 

Gome  heaven's  melodious  strains, 
Where  wild  Judea  stretches  far 
Her  silver  mantled  plains  : 

2  Celestial  choirs,  from  courts  above, 

;crcd  glories  there, 
And  angels,  with  their  sparkling  lyres, 
Make  music  on  the  air. 

3  The  joyous  hills  of  Palestine 

Send  back  the  clad  reply, 
And  creet,  from  all  their  holy  heights,  . 
The  dayspring  from  on  high. 


35 


.). 


C.  M.         BlCKERSTETn'S  Col. 


1  COIIS,  Holy  Spirit,  from  above, 

With  thy  celestial  fire  ; 
Come,  and  with  flames  of  zeal  and  love 
Our  hearts  and  tongues  inspire. 

2  The  Spirit,  by  his  heavenly  breath, 

\ew  life  creates  within  ; 
He  quickens  sinners  from  the  death 
Of  trespasses  and  sin. 

3  The  things  of  Christ  the  Spirit  takes, 

And  to  our  hearts  reveals  ; 
Our  bodies  he  his  temple  makes, 
And  our  redemption  seals. 


132 


Til  E    HOI.  \    SPJ  B 


8T.    MAQNU8.      ( Not  ting  b  tea.)       C.   Bi- 
ll. * 


Jk».  ('LiM. 


jlUfti   .r-l'i:: 


I . 


n;:  ;-  "  :h 


"-:'.  :l-  H    ^l.:*~::  : 

if  L? 


867. 


C.  M. 


1 1  \  \*  1  !  I . 


i  Spirit,  bj  a  boat  might] 
All  ereatnrea  live  and  bum  a, 
th]  benediction  ifa 

. 

2  Hail,  -  !  ibine  ; 

All  fl.x.ni  ami  doubt  (1i-|k  1  ; 

Dd  j">  .  I"r  M  a  .'ire  thine  ; 
In  HI  I'.nwr  dwell. 

•  !.  nth  |0  III    Ml 
Complete  redemption  i  ■•• 
New  tongnai  Imp  irt  1  the  pnlM 

ir  God  ;iinl  King. 

l  inward  witneea  bear,  on 

To  all  th  i  world  b 
i     dting,  tin  n,  are  fa  I  ud  <>w  n 
our  .^.n  lour  glorified. 


382. 


C.  M. 


l  Win  should  the  children  <>f  ■  I 
Go  moaning  all  their  d 

;,  and  bring 
8oin 

thea  net  dwell  in  all  tin  | 

And  Kcal  them  b 

wilt  thoa  baaJeh  my  ooaaplaiata, 

I   \  I   Ik  r  pail 

blood, 

th  in >  in  .in, 

raaal  uf  bjg  i 

Will  nAtjF  bear  mo  homo. 


373. 


C.  M. 


DODDKIl>OS. 


race, 

li>  liuld,  t,. 
With  loagl  lilted  hand*, 

.iiMund  thy  | 

I 

To  i 

And  lire  our  hearts  w  ill. 

3  With  speedy  flight  may  he  d< 
lid  comfort 
And  o'er  our  languid  souls  extend 

And  boar,  with  energy  divine, 

■ 

That  earth  it>  fruit  ma\ 
And  ehange  thia  barren  wiidernesa 

To  <  :.    Id. 


:}.>:}. 


AVaTTS. 


1  I 

With  all  thy  quick* 
1 
In  iheee  c     .  ■nn. 

3  Look  !  how  we  grovel  here  I* 

tnir  m.iiI*  ran  neither  flj   nor  go, 

"nal  songs  ; 
In  rata  *  i  «<• ; 

.    . 

D  dlOS. 


. 


THE    HOLY    SPIRIT. 

BALDWIN   PLACE.      C.   M. 


133 


:£_  (.__.,». 


— H 


SliiP^SIiiglBtBl&l^  I 


tJ-U  J~333=a~  J  111  Hli  j  J     iT? 


J  The  first  three  measures  (rhjthm  excepted)  from  a  German  choral. 


4  Dear  Lord,  and  shall  we  ever  live 

At  this  poor,  d\  ing  rate  — 
Our  love  so  faint,  so  cold  to  tine, 
And  thine  to  M  so  great? 

5  Come,  Holy  Spirit,  heavenly  Dove, 

With  all  thy  quickening  powers. 
Come,  shed  abroad  a  Saviour's  low. 
And  that  shall  kindle  ours. 


3(50. 


C.  M. 


rr.ATT'9    COL. 


1  ETKSM  \i.  Spirit,  God  of  truth, 

Our  contrito  hearts  inspire  $ 
Revive  the  Same  of  heavenly  love, 
And  feed  the  pure  desire. 

2  'Tis  thine  to  soothe  the  sorrowing  mind, 

With  guilt  and  fear  oppressed  ; 
'Tis  thine  to  bid  the  dying  live, 
And  give  the  weary  rest. 

3  Subdue  the  power  of  every  sin, 

Whate'er  that  sin  may  be, 
That  we,  with  humble,  holy  heart, 
May  worship  only  thee. 

4  Then  with  our  spirits  witness  bear 

That  we  are  sons  of  God, 
Redeemed  from  sin,  from  death,  and  hell, 
Through  Christ's  atoning  blood. 


384. 


C.  M. 


S.  F.  Smith. 


1  Spirit  of  holiness,  descend  ; 

Thy  people  wait  for  thee  ; 
Thine  ear,  in  kind  compassion,  lend 
Let  us  thy  mercy  see. 

2  Behold,  thy  weary  churches  wait 

With  wishful,  longing  eyes  ; 
Let  us  no  more  lie  desolate  ; 
O,  bid  thy  light  arise. 
12 


3  Thy  light,  that  on  our  souls  hath  shone, 

Leads  us  in  hope  to  thee  ; 
Let  us  not  feel  its  rays  alone  — 
Alone  thy  people  be. 

4  O,  bring  our  dearest  friends  to  God  ; 

Kemember  those  we  love  ; 
Fit  them,  on  earth,  for  thine  abode  ; 
Fit  them  for  joys  above. 

.*»  Spirit  of  holiness,  'tis  thino 
To  hear  our  feeble  prayer  ; 
Come,  —  for  we  wait  thy  power  divine, - 
Let  us  thy  mercy  share. 


385. 


C.  M. 


1  Spirit  of  holiness,  look  down, 

Our  fainting  hearts  to  cheer  ; 
And,  when  we  tremble  at  thy  frown, 
O,  bring  thy  comforts  near. 

2  The  fear  which  thy  convictions  wrought, 

O,  let  thy  crace  remove  ; 
And  may  the  souls  which  thou  hast  taticht 
To  weep,  now  learn  to  love. 

3  NOW  let  thy  saving  merry  heal 

The  wounds  it  made  before  ; 
Now  on  our  hearts  impress  thy  seal, 
That  we  may  doubt  no  more. 

4  Complete  the  work  thou  hast  begun, 

And  make  our  darkness  light, 
That  wc  a  glorious  race  may  run, 
Till  faith  be  lost  in  sight. 

5  Then,  as  our  wondering  eyes  discern 

The  Lord's  unclouded  fare, 

In  fitter  language  we  shall  learn 

To  sing  triumphant  grace. 


j:;j 


THE     HOLY     Sl'llMT. 


TALLIS 


4th  line 


♦>77.  c.  m.  Want. 

1  .  forma  on  earth, 

II  <<f  man,  BOf  lil 1,  nor  birth, 

1  If  la-awn. 

3Tli.  -■.lone 

la  III.-  im:i.. 
A  new.  (KTiihar  race. 

3  The  BpMt,  like  some  heavenly  wind, 
■nathai  <in  tin-  - 

R   the  ramal  mind, 
:lie  man  an 

'1"lir,J  BdliH 

I'rom  their  loaf  ill 

And  pcaiai  aatplojra  our  breath. 

•5/9.  C.  M.  Beddome. 

i  Tin-  u 1  Bpiatt,  like  ika  umd. 

Moan  arhaa  and  arhan  kg  pleaae: 

Boaj  i'i|', 

i. livening  bfl 

■  nal  mind  afresh, 

Trai 

:)iiii. 

:J  B  -her'*  love, 

tiling  blood, 

:r  emit  ai:d  f.ar  r-  : 
An.! 

I  fill  earh  dead,  l^nichtod  foul 

With  light,  and  life,  ami  j..\   : 

-an  thy  mi; 
Or  ■hall  thy  | 


•>/.>.  CM.      CinratLL'tCoL. 

l  Tali  Bpirii  jN.nr,  0  gnu 
On  all  aaaraehlad  I 

Willi  BMWkaOM  and  uiih  fear. 

be  a  bo  in  iby  name  baliavaa 
Shall  hw,  to  d: 

'nth  alive 
In  lb 

I  and  Satan  daily  M 

mi  llama, 

4  Thy  craro  and  merry  first  prevailed 

I   '  BM  ; 

Bl  life  had  failed, 

5  To  thee  W  Im.k  ;   to  thee  we  bow  ; 

for  help  m 
Our  lil  tbou, 


3s  1 


C  M.      CxurtKLL't  Cou 


1  'I'm:  c.l  af  pi  |  leave 

<»r  < 
And  \i  t.  \>  bon  we  hi«  Spirit  eriere, 
■m  forts  are  withdrawn. 

- 

I  *ore; 

In  paths  of  truth  and  I 


•  I  we  indulpe  one  eeere: 
(>r  disregard  hia  law  », 

withdraw*. 

i  l  it.  tiaehMM  ix.rd,  thai  «  e, 

Who,  from  thy  hand,  receive 

powat  (•>  make  ua  free, 
i  e'er  that  Spirit  cnere. 

VNLEY. 

tfWrlll  ij." 


T1IK    SCRIPTUUKS. 


135 


HOLDEN'S    GLASGOW.     C.  M. 


HOLUEX. 


f,-  .i=:.;|8i;i|:^#gi-f|..lj.u 

m    '   £Tj   i  3S         f-  -f=-  -t  ^J    - 


-1-^-r- 


J: 


^_.,L_ifr^__0 


nmifiH  l[Tfrm*u&h£3 


386. 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Let  all  the  heathen  writers  join 

To  fono  one  perfect  book, 
Great  God,  if  onco  compared  with  thine, 
Bow  moan  their  writings  look! 

2  Not  the  most  perfect  rules  they  gave 

Could  show  one  sin  forgiven, 

Nbl  lead  a  step  beyond  the  crave  ; 

Hut  thine  conduct  to  heaven. 

3  I've  seen  an  end  of  what  we  call 

Perfection  here  below  — 
How  short  the  powers  of  nature  fall, 
And  can  no  farther  go. 

4  Vet  men  would  fain  be  just  with  God, 

Bj  works  their  hands  have  wrought  j 
But  thy  commands,  exceeding  broad, 
Extend  to  every  thought. 

5  In  vain  we  boast  perfection  here, 

While  sin  defiles  our  frame, 
And  sinks  our  virtues  down  so  far, 
They  scarce  deserve  the  name. 

6  Our  faith,  and  love,  and  every  grace, 

Fall  far  below  thy  word  ; 
But  perfect  truth  and  righteousness 
Dwell  only  with  the  Lord. 


397. 


C.  M. 


1  Father  of  mercies,  in  thy  word 

What  endless  glory  shines! 
Forever  be  thy  name  adored, 
For  these  celestial  lines. 

2  'Tis  here  the  tree  of  knowledge  grows, 

And  yields  a  free  repast  ; 
Here  purer  sweets  than  nature  knows 
Invite  the  longing  taste. 


3  'Tis  here  the  Saviour's  welcome  voice 

Spreads  heavenly  peace  around, 
And  life,  and  everlasting  joys, 
Attend  the  blissful  sound. 

4  O,  may  these  heavenly  pages  bo 

.My  ever  dear  delight ; 
And  still  new  beauties  may  I  see, 
And  still  increasing  light. 

5  Divine  Instructor,  gracious  Lord, 

Be  thou  forever  near  ; 
TV  uli  me  to  love  thy  sacred  word, 
And  view  my  Saviour  here. 

401.  C.  M.  Stennett. 

1  Let  worldly  men,  from  shore  to  shore, 

Their  chosen  good  pursue  ; 
Thy  word,  O  Lord,  we  value  more 
Than  treasures  of  Peru. 

2  Here  mines  of  knowledge,  love,  and  joy, 

An  epened  to  our  sight  ; 

The  panel  cold  without  alloy, 

And  gems  divinely  bright. 

3  The  counsels  of  redeeming  graco 

These  sacred  leaves  unfold  ; 
And  here  the  Saviour's  lovely  faco 
Our  raptured  eyes  behold. 

4  Here  light,  descending  from  above, 

Directs  our  doubtful  feet ; 
Here  promises  of  heavenly  love 
Our  ardent  wishes  meet. 

B  Our  numerous  griefs  are  here  redressed, 
And  all  our  wants  supplied  : 
Nought  we  can  ask  to  make  us  blest 
Is  in  this  book  denied. 


THE    S(   BIP1  I    RES 


STAMFORD.     C.  M. 


Tasii-e. 


Cboml-l.K.-. 


-     p     p     '      '*  . 


•  -  IS 


^-v^.k'v'-  frrrj^fH  :r!l 


:}s«). 


C.  M. 


Wattb. 


boly  law  : 

daily  111  y  d.  : 
And  thssiet  1 1 1 >  m. dilations  draw 
Dii  me  a<j\  in-  bj  ni-lit. 

.t  the  day, 
'I'n  meditate  tin  ^ 

ul  w  ith  longing  in-  It-  away, 

'I'm    hi     'I     tl  L      III. 

3  Thy  In. i\ inly  words  m\   heart  engage, 

Ami  well  employ  my   t 
And,  throujih  m\  mage, 

'i 

4  When  nature  risks,  and  -pint*  droop, 

Thj  promii 

ti-  tn  sappotl  my  hope, 

And  there  1  write  thy  praise. 


:$!>, 


>. 


c.  :.:. 


OOWIU. 


1  Wit  \t  L-l'Tv  cihh  the  sacred  page  ! 

in  ,  like  tin-  Min, 

It  fiviN  a  light  ti> 

ne. 

-till  -tipplies 
The  gracioua  light  and 

I  •     uuili-  ii|Min  tin-  n  v 

thine 
li  a  Iiripht  display 

I 
With  Im  .in, 

I  -oul  rejoice*  lo  pur»ue 

Till  cl»ry  break,  upon  my  view- 
In  (Tighter  worldi  ab 


396,  C.  M.     CAMraau.1  Cou 

l 

Win  • 

darkened  all  the  mind, 

'i  Win  ii  God  tin  Spirit  el< 

M  ! 
Th.ir  holj   f.uit-  and  -ivirt new  show 
The  Author  i>  divine. 

|  II    pj  l.lest  are  we  with  open  face 
Tn  \  lew  thj  . 
And  all  thj  .  trace 

thy  word  ! 

1        Mcfe  ti",  as  «  «•  hK»k,  to  grow 
In  hoUasaa  ami  . 
That  and  know 

.  -  face  above. 


402. 


C.  M. 


"Watt*. 


i  :  my  choice, 

M\ 
There  shall  m>   I  <"e, 

M]  wamu-t  thoMfha  engage, 

4  I'll  read  tl.  .  «vs, 

pjht| 

While  through  the  proi: 
With  rut  fresh  .1 

Seed-  are  ww  n, 

•I  The  I  !  ave, 

■ 
And  our  eternal  resU 


THE    SCRIPTURES. 


137 


DUBHAM.      C.  M. 


Scotch  I" 


JrJUUH'i'1^3 


Up 


i 


,-f-  -p-  -i_  -p.-  nr, 

fl-U|  L     F     k      *  l4-"t    e.  1  *  \-±     t      *+*  *  f  F^^ff 


X  Khythm  changed;  —  may  be  sung  in  equal  notes. 


392. 


C.  M. 


l'AV.  I  l.TT. 


1  How  precious  is  the  book  divine, 

By  inspiration  given  ! 
Blighl  as  |  lamp  its  doctrines  shine, 
To  guide  our  souls  to  heaven. 

2  It  sweetly  cheers  our  drooping  hearts 

In  this  dark  vale  of  tear-  j 

light,  and  joy,  it  still  imparts, 

And  quells  mir  rising  Cm  nil 

3  This  lamp,  throu-h  all  the  tedious  night 

Of  life  shall  ctiide  our  way, 
Till  we  behold  the  clearer  light 
Of  an  eternal  day. 


393. 


C.  M. 


Epis.  Col. 


1  Great  God,  with  wonder  and  with  praise 

On  all  thy  works  I  look  ; 
But  still  thy  wisdom,  power,  and  grace, 
Shine  brightest  in  thy  hook. 

2  Here  are  my  choicest  treasures  hid  ; 

Here  my  best  comfort  lies  , 

II   r.'  my  desires  an*  satisfied  ; 

And  here  my  bopei  arise. 

3  Lord,  make  me  understand  thy  law  ; 

Show  what  my  faults  have  been  ; 
And  from  thy  eospel  let  me  draw 
The  pardon  of  my  sin. 


398. 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  LADSH  with  truilt,  and  full  of  fears, 
I  fly  to  thee,  my  Ixird  ; 
And  not  a  gleam  of  hope  appears, 
Hut  in  thy  written  word. 

3  The  volume  of  my  Father's  grace 
Does  all  my  grief  issmgw  ; 

Here  I  behold  my  Saviour's  face 
In  almost  every  page. 

12  • 


3  This  is  the  field  where  hidden  lies 

The  pearl  of  price  unknown  ; 
That  merchant  is  divinely  wise 
Who  makes  this  pearl  his  own. 

4  Here  consecrated  water  flows, 

To  quench  my  thirst  of  sin  ; 
'Tis  here  the  tree  of  knowledge  grows 
No  danger  dwells  therein. 


399. 


C.  M. 


Evan.  .Mao. 


1  II  \n.,  sacred  truth  !  whose  piercing  rays 

I'ispel  the  shades  of  night. 

Diffusing  O'er  the  mental  world 

The  healing  beams  of  light. 

2  Thy  word,  O  Lord,  with  friendly  aid, 

Restores  our  wanderinc  feet, 
Converts  the  sorrows  of  the  mind 

To  joys  divinely  sweet. 

3  O,  send  thy  light  and  truth  abroad 

In  all  their  radiant  blaze, 
And  bid  th'  admiring  world  adore 
The  glories  of  thy  grace. 

408.  c- M-  Watts. 

1  Blest  are  the  souls  that  hear  and  know 

The  gospel*!  JOJ  ful  sound  ; 
Peace  shall  attend  the  paths  they  go, 
And  light  their  steps  surround. 

2  Their  joy  shall  bear  their  spirits  up, 

Through  their  Redeemer's  HUM  ; 
His  righteousness  exalts  their  hope, 
Nor  Satan  dares  condemn. 

3  The  Lord,  our  L'lory  and  defence, 

Btreagtk  and  salvation  gives; 
Israel,  thy  Kim:  forever  reigns, 
Thy  God  forever  lives. 


i:;> 


INVITATIONS  Ol     rHE  60S  PEL, 


ST.  STEPHEN'S.     C.  M. 


M     JOSEt. 


<   I  ..r:.l-lik,-. 


-.|:-~!;vU:H.-'::'K 


P-i-  th-i-vinj.ni-  m 


^,-gr-r- 


•>:S-'I-  •!'•!:  :  !:I:!i/---i-  -111 


410. 


0.  :.:. 


KaOLBT. 


1  <»,  w  ii  \ t  ■— fi«|  w.riln  of  grace 
Are  iD  I  mod  '. 

nnor*i  case 

\Vln>  iMtd  tl)>-  J">  till  -mind. 

It l^irmt . th w,iriTh  nil  itaarwaataaxal  aroastna, 
I     ir  i\.  r>  bard—  Ma 
ii>  r    torn,  unchanging  lor*,  abmu 

'ill  BBfing. 

I  ipring  with  livinc  vratet  : 

And  1 1  -i \.  ii i >  j">  Imp  u 
( torn  I-,  | i>iir  u  aati  disclose, 

And  drink  wnli  thankful  hearts. 

1 

Have-  1 1 •  - r«-  Iuiim.I  lilr  a.    . 

And  drink,  adorn,  ami  bleaa. 


Ill 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


l  Chmst  and  ins  eroai  in  all  "ur  ti. 

'I'll'  j"-ak 

\l  •  I     R  |'  r-.tr.-m, 

\lld  fully  10  tin-  <■ 

-nil-  aallgl  ' 
With  |oj  mcoivn  tha  "  "rd  ; 

.  powar,  and  toff 

Slnnr  Ml  their  d\  laj|  l.«Td. 

ti  of  ••(  In"  name 
Raator 
Hut  unbelief  parvntta  lhaaMM 
and  death. 

-1  Till  Ood  ditrnaa  nil  graeoa  down, 

In  \  .mi    \;  ind| 

i;,t  in  \ain. 


423 


Srirn. 


1  Tin.  B  ll  i"':r  r  |  ear 

Alt.  nd  tli.    I  ind  ; 

llltill"    fUllll-. 

and. 

And  hi.  .  and  h<  alth,  and  bliss  impart, 
Thai 

And  • 

I 

To  ti 

anuta, 

And  drink,  and  never  die. 


25. 


C.  M. 


Oonnaipoa. 


lCov  ii  our  wuU  to  God 

And  Bairn  tha  bk  towa 

With 
3  Con  kkl  temple  km 

!-lay, 
Tin 

ihall  the  >■  :  life 

Their  in«  I  I  ice. 

1  <  i.  mil   a«  children  ever 

ke  the  happy  path 
Their  father*'  feet  have  trod. 


INVITATIONS  OF  THE   GOSPEL. 


139 


m  Gregorian,  Tone  5 

Mr 


COMMUNION  NEW.      C  M 


I    Him.       •> 
r 


-/L--P-- 


i  iiiliiiil^riiiiiga 


:= .  I  jdOJiJlUtfeaN^^t 


=F; 


418. 


CM.    IIixtixodon'sCol. 

1  Come,  sinner,  to  the  gospel  feast  ; 
i  >,  DOOM  without  delay  ; 
For  tlicre  is  room  in  Jesus'  breast 
For  all  who  will  obej  . 

'£  There's  room  in  God'l  eternal  love 
To  save  thy  precious  soul  ; 

B  in  the  Spirit's  «rar,'  above 
To  heal  and  make  thee  whole. 

3  There's  room  within  the  rhurrh,  redeemed 

With  blood  Of  Christ  divine  ; 
Room  in  the  white  robed  throng,  convened, 
l'.T  that  dear  soul  of  thine. 

4  There's  room  in  heaven  among  the  choir, 

And  harps  and  crowns  of  gold, 
And  glorious  palms  of  victory  there, 
And  joys  that  ne'er  were  told. 

5  There's  room  around  thy  Father's  board 

For  thee  and  thousands  more  ; 
O,  nunc  anil  welcome  to  the  Lord  ; 
Yea,  come  this  very  hour. 


4  There,  with  united  heart  and  voice, 
Beforo  th'  eternal  throne, 
Ten  thousand  thousand  souls  rejoice, 
In  songs  on  earth  unknown. 

.".  And  yet  ten  thousand  thousand  more 
Are  welcome  still  to  come  : 
Ye  longing  souls,  th"  ijraco  adore, 
And  enter  while  there's  room. 


120. 


C.  M. 


Bthl*. 


l  Vr.  wretched,  hungry,  ■tearing  poor, 

Behold  ■  royal  feast. 
When  Merry  spreads  her  bounteous  store 
For  every  humble  gated 

'i  There  Jesus  stands  with  open  arms  ; 
He  calls —  he  bids  you  come  : 
Though  guilt  restrains,  and  fear  alarms, 
Behold,  there  yet  is  room. 

3  O,  come,  and  with  his  children  taste 
The  blessings  of  his  love  ; 
While  hope  expects  the  sweet  repast 
Of  nobler  joys  above. 


433. 


C.  M. 


E.  Joxes. 


1  Come,  weary  sinner,  in  whose  breast 

A  thousand  thoughts  revolve  ; 
Come,  with  your  guilt  and  fear  oppressed, 
And  make  this  last  resolve  :  — 

2  "  I'll  go  to  Jesus,  though  my  sin 

Hath  like  a  mountain  rose  ; 
I  know  his  courts  ;  I'll  enter  in, 
Whatever  may  oppose. 

3  "  I'll  prostrate  lie  before  his  throne, 

And  there  my  gnilt  con; 
I'll  tell  him  I'm  a  wretch  undone, 
Without  his  sovereign  grace. 

4  "  I'll  to  the  crarions  Kim:  approach, 

Whose  sceptre  pardon  gives  ; 
Perhaps  he  may  command  my  touch, 

And  then  the  suppliant  lives. 

B  •'  Perhaps  he  will  admit  my  plea, 
Perhaps  will  hear  my  prayer  ; 
But,  if  I  perish,  I  will  pray, 
And  perish  only  there. 

"  I  can  but  perish  if  I  go  ; 

I  am  resolved  to  try  ; 
For  if  I  stay  away,  I  know 

I  must  forever  die." 


Mil 


INVITATIONS  fHE    GOSPEL, 


ST.  ANNE'S.     C.  1£ 


0  -  :    ,  ■     .  •    | 


,  :^m    mm  \ 


'"■'III  TlT "Hi    '  LHJT U  r    I 


-<:•  a  -I'^i.m  :i::-iii 


A-  -^-  I 


lir:-;-i:  -J:- ■' 


;  Ascribed  bj  tome  to  Dm.  C»un. 


422. 


c.  ■ 


•\\  *  1 1 « . 


1  I.i   i  •  .      |   mortal  Ml  attt-nd, 

inds 
Willi  an  id l 

IBol    all  ><•  Ntagl 

Thai  feed  u|hiii  I  he  \\  ind, 
And  vainly  strive  with  earthly  toys 
To  nil  an  empty  mind,— 

3  Eternal  Wisdom  | 
Asonl  r>\ 
An-l  In. I-  ><>ur  MBfhsf  appetites 
li  MM  i-i.ni  taste. 

1  ll  U  i>ant  tor  living  stream*, 

And  piM  aw  a\ ,  ami  die, 
IT  ii    \  mi  may   i|i|-n.  I. 
With  MfMfJi  that  in  \er  dry. 

5  Tin-  hap;  .  rare 

:  is  : 
i     to  Htk  supplies, 
■  nr  ■  ants  .v. 


424. 


C.  M. 


DonnmnoB. 


1  Tin.  K  •  ii  hit  table 

Ami  il.iinlii-s  crow  ■  tin    | 

.  wnli  all  it 
I 

8  V<-  li'incry  |K»«.r,  that  lo. 

I  MM  . 

Come  from  yur  m 

f  MVlt,  in  clorv    i 

way, 

nul  the  board  apiwar. 


and  heart  »o  large, 
That  milliom*  MM  may 

:.ll  the  spacious  room. 

■  All  thine*  are  ready;  rome  away, 
I  weak  excuses  frame  : 
i  .  (MM  the  daintie*  of  the  feast, 

And  Ideas  the  Master's  name. 


428. 


C. 


Watts. 


i 

in  melt  the  stul.»H.»rn  Jew, 
And  bow  th'  assuring  Greek. 

M  th--  rear  rage 

|.i|i>  or  tin   . 

3  Wlnl  '  nre. 

i  -hare; 

To  perish  in  despair. 

1 

He'll  • 

i'  Iwls  surb  M 

:.K-tnne  i«  alrnicli' 

•   in  hi»  name 
■ 

:  i  a  lamb. 


ALBANY. 


ENTREATY  AND    EXPOSTULATION.     Ill 

RLNETON.      C.  M.     (Marlon.)  Italians. 


^z rj11-^ — -a — a — *-*-* f  *  '  * 7 — * * * 

I        V       s       i  .  .     -4-  -*-  -f—  -f=  — 

2    £~~  f-fr — ^ — ; — f~yf — t? — #~f ~*  f "b — — r — r  f       I 


434.  C.M.      IIvmxs  or  Ziox. 

1  Ama/.im;  right  !  tin*  Saviour  stands 

And  knocks  at  every  door  ! 
Ten  thousand  blessings  in  his  hands, 
To  satisfy  the  poor. 

2  "  Behold,"  he  saith,  "  I  bleed  and  die 

To  bring  you  to  nr. 
Hear,  sinners,  while  I'm  passing  by, 
Ami  be  forever  blest. 

3  "  Will  you  despise  my  bleeding  love, 

And  rhoo.-e  the  way  to  hell  ? 
Or  in  the  glorious  realms  above, 
With  me,  forever  dwell  i 

3      Bay,  will  you  hear  my  gracious  voice, 
And  have  your  sins  forgiven  ? 
Or  will  you  make  that  wretched  choice, 
And  bar  yourselves  from  heaven  ?  " 

44T.  C.  M.  Fawcett. 

1  Siwer,  the  voice  of  God  regard  ; 

His  iiKTey  speaks  to-day  ; 
He  calls  you,  by  his  sovereign  word, 
From  sin's  destructive  way. 

3  Like  the  rough  sea,  that  cannot  rest, 
Vim  live  devoid  of  peat 
A  thousand  stings  within  your  breast 
Deprive  your  soul  of  ease. 

3  Why  will  you  in  the  crooked  ways 

Of  sin  and  folly  go? 
In  pain  you  travel  all  your  days, 
To  reap  immortal  woe. 

4  But  he  who  turns  to  God  shall  live, 

Through  his  abounding  grace  ; 
His  mercy  will  the  guilt  forgive 
Of  those  who  seek  his  face. 


5  Bow  to  the  sceptre  of  his  word, 
Renouncing  <  \    rj  ufl  ; 
Submit  to  him,  your  sovereign  Lord, 
And  learn  his  will  divine. 

0  His  love  exceeds  your  highest  thoughts; 

He  pardons  like  a  God  ; 
He  will  forgive  your  numerous  faults 
Through  our  Redeemer's  blood. 

456.  c- M.  Ens.  Col. 

1  See.  in  the  vineyard  of  the  Lord 

A  liarren  fig-tree  stands  ; 
It  yields  no  fruit,  no  blossom  bears, 
Though  planted  by  his  hands. 

2  From  year  to  year  he  seeks  for  fruit, 

And  still  no  fruit  is  found  ; 

It  stands,  amid  the  living  trees, 

A  cumberer  of  the  ground. 

3  But,  see,  an  Intercessor  pleads, 

The  barren  tree  to  span  j 
"  Let  Justice  still  withhold  his  hand, 
And  grant  another  year. 

4  "  Perhaps  some  means  of  grace  untried 

May  reach  the  stony  heart ; 
The  softening  dews  of  heavenly  grace 
May  life  anew  impart. 

0   •  Bat  if  these  means  should  prove  in  vain, 
And  still  no  fruit  is  found, 
Then  Mercy  shall  no  longer  plead, 
But  Justice  cut  it  down." 


LITCHFIELD. 


BNTH  i.atv   and    i;x  POSTULATIOH 

WLNDBOR.      C.   M. 


i 


}    |   j.-..t!.    l'-».VI. 


^&&m\.  U  -i;:--  '-"WS. 


m^mw  i ;  i  'm^mm 


452. 


C.  M. 


DdDDKIDOr. 


1  "  It  i  ri  n  ;  '  "•  tbl  il  cries 

No  longer  dire  di 

mandate,  diem 
And  MOOta  .1  fiery  day. 

a  No  mom  Um  s<>\  •  (  God 

k*  tin-  rrun  -  i.i  nan  ; 
...ralil-  iinw  arc  HM  a!>i 
'1'..  M  arn  tlic  wmlil  <•! 

:;  I  r-.  in  h;-  |  | 

And  all  yntir  mult  confess  ; 
Arre|tt  tbl 

Not  trifle-  \>  itli  Ml 

I  mid, 

Ami  rail  mmi  to  h 

til'  aniwiinti  d  bound. 
An  : 

it  \i  t  m  ill  rail. 
And  \  ■  t  i >r< >1< •  it ^  mir  1 
Our  In  art-,  MlMl 

And  MMM,  and  love,  and  pr> 


i:>s. 


a  ■. 


II\ftn»TTLI. 


1  m  the  fruitless  fiz  tree  sLaudj 

Beneath  the  Ofl  ner'.-  !r<>wn  . 
1 1  i-  li  fit  d  in  his  1. 

I  the  comborar  down. 

rriee, 

!  -till  no  fru  ' 
I  but  erupt)    li   . 

I  lit  the  cumherer  Invn. 

: 

Shall  make  i 

Karh  boogk  shall  ••  i  ihock 

Which  rutu  the  rutnberer  dowo." 


4  Sinner,  beware  !  —  the  axe  of  death 

-•■d,  and  aimed  at  the*?: 

rcath  ; 


459«        c- m-  •<>»• 

1  Win  i  "<J  of  death, 

■  helmed  v.  nil  ruiit  and  fear, 

•re,  — 

\  while  pardon  may  be  found, 
And  iii«rry  ma\   kg  MMfht, 

rt  u  ith  HM  rinkf, 

.  tremblea  ai  ■.  — 

I.  shall  stand  disclosed 

I  in  judgment  on  my  soul, — 
•\   shall  I  MM 

•1  Hut  i:  .  with  the* ; 

Thy  nature  is  ben 

Thj  pardoning  mercy  I  implore, 

.">()8.  C.  If.    l'rK.TrnAmCou 

1  I'  \  tmkr.  I  stretch  my  hand*  to  thee; 
I 
If  tbl  i  from  me, 

ll  did  thine  only  Son  endure 
Bef< I  |   breath  ! 

I  pain,  what  larmr.  to  ws-iire 
My  eoul  from  endless  death  ! 

3  Aut!.  thee  I  lift 

e*  } 
( ).  mi)    I  now  receive  that  gift  ; 

My  soul,  without  it,  die*. 


REPENTANCE    AND    FAITH 


I  !:; 


BALDWIN  PLACE.     CM.  D.  F.  hum  | 


2 


i.S£ 


l^i^g  I 


■--.-■  paSirV-Ji^y^g^B 


Jt i_.: 


Sii^i: 


f^T   i i  UTf 


J  Tho  first  three  measures  (rhythm  excepted)  from  a  German  choral. 


460. 


C.  M. 


MlDDLETOX. 


1  As  o'er  the  past  my  memory  strays, 
Why  heaves  the  secret  ligh? 
'Tis  that  I  mourn  departed  days, 
still  unprepared  to  die. 

'4  The  world  and  wordly  things  beloved 
My  anxious  thoughts  employed  ; 

And  tune,  unhallowed,  unimproved, 
nts  a  fearful  void. 

.'I  Yet,  holy  Father,  wild  d 

Chase  from  my  laboring  breast  : 
Thy  grace  it  is  which  prompts  the  prayer: 
That  grace  can  do  the  rest 

4  My  life's  brief  remnant  all  be  thine  ; 
And  when  thy  sure  decree 
Bids  me  this  tlcetim:  breath  resign, 
O,  speed  my  soul  to  thee. 


461 


C.  M. 


Steelk. 


1  Dear  Saviour,  when  my  thoughts  recall 

The  wonders  of  thy  grace, 
Low  at  thy  feet,  ashamed  I  fall, 
And  hide  this  wretched  face. 

2  Shall  love  like  thine  be  thus  repaid  ? 

Ah,  vile,  ungrateful  heart  ! 
By  earth's  low  cares  detained,  betrayed, 
From  Jesus  to  depart  ;  — 

3  From  Jesus,  who  alone  can  give 

True  pleasure,  peace,  and  rest  ;  — 
When  absent  from  my  Lord,  I  live 
I'nsatislied,  unblest. 

4  But  he,  for  his  own  mercy's  sake, 

My  wandering  soul  restores  ; 
He  bids  the  mourning  heart  partake 
The  pardon  it  implores. 


5  O,  while  I  breathe  to  thee,  my  Lord, 

The  penitential  sigh, 

Confirm  the  kind,  forgiving  word, 
With  pity  In  thine  eye. 

6  Then  shall  the  mourner,  at  thy  feet, 

Rejoice  to  seek  thy  face  ; 
And,  grateful,  own  how  kind,  how  sweet, 
Is  thy  forgiving  grace. 


473. 


C.  M.        S.  Stenxett. 


1  With  tears  of  anguish  I  lament, 

Here  at  thy  cro.-s,  my  (Jod, 
My  passion,  pride,  and  discontent, 
And  vile  ingratitude. 

2  O,  was  there  e'er  a  heart  so  base, 

So  false,  as  mine  has  been  — 
So  faithless  to  its  promises, 
So  prone  to  every  sin  ? 

3  Yet,  I  remember,  thy  commands 

Are  holy,  just,  and  true  ; 
I  feel  that  what  my  God  demands 
Is  his  most  rightful  due. 

4  Thy  word  I  hear,  thy  counsels  weigh, 

And  all  thy  works  approve : 
Still,  nature  rinds  it  hard  t'  obey, 
And  harder  yet  to  love. 

5  How  long,  dear  Saviour,  shall  I  feel 

This  warfare  in  my  breast  ? 
In  mercy  bow  this  stubborn  will, 
And  give  my  spirit  rest. 

CORINTH. 


l^jrfSJz^rrr: 


m^m 


0    0    \    ki. 


\\\ 


\)   FAITH. 


.it.     c.  M. 


«  lu.ml. 


:     *|0  'h  Sa  'it-,;-.  •;'  :: 


''-•-;i;'M-  :i: 


iHW^gi, ,:i-",u  ,r.n 


• 


fSK 


■ 

:li 


466. 


C.  M. 


j 

.,■:  j 

i  Of  flesh  ; 

: 

In  dread  of  death  and  In  II  j 
O,  seal  my  pardon  w  Mli  tliy  blood, 
And  all  my  : 

;  Mil  ran  find, 

Till  th \ 
Till  than  m  humble  faith  I  rry, 
«  Tin-  Barlow  died  lor  mi ." 

A  O,  jive  this  true  and  tiring  failh, 
This  m>u1  Mipportl 
Till  old  things  Ik-  i 
And  all  within  In 


469. 


C.  M. 


XtWTOX. 


1   IN...1    i|  !   •  iok  '1.  light, 
1  'unwed  \>\   lh  UM  Of  I 
Till  |  new  ol.jert  .-trur  . 

topfod  my  wild  career. 

51  I  eaw  OM  hail-in^*  "ii  I 
In  IgOBiOt  ami  I  . 

kl  languid  eyei  on  me, 

A»    I  M    I    Nlltod. 

|  III)     lateM    |  • 

It  Merited  t<>  charge  me  with  his  death, 
and  owned  the  guilt 

it  phagti  m  in  deal 

I  aaw 

And  helped  to  nail  him  there. 


5  A  second  look  he  rive,  which  aaid, 
••  I  it. .  rj  .iil  faq 

*om  paid  ; 

I  display  • 
In  a 

..ardoti  loo. 

178.        c- m- 

1  Loi. 

And  fit  no  inward  d; 
1         l  alive  with 

.  thought  my  sina  were  dead. 

Inn  uue 

I  and  light, 

I  hi  I  MB. 

..It  appoarrd  but  amall  l* 
Till  I  M  ith  termr  aaw 

' .  and  pure 
U  thine  eternal  law. 

4  Then  felt  my  soul  the  heavy  load  ; 
ved  again  ; 
I  had  provoked  a  dreadfu 

11  my  hope*  were  *lain. 

ith, 
th]   power  t 

and  death, 
And  thus  redeem  the  slave. 


185. 


C.  K. 


Watts. 


I  hear  mv  rail  ; 

fclj   load  of  guilt  renio\ 
Break  down  this  separating  wall 
That  bar*  me  from  thy  lor*. 


REPENTANCE    AND    FAITH. 


146 


WINDSOR.      C.   M. 


,    Choral. 

:gT~-p 


Enghth  Pialicr. 


Minor.  ~~* 


i^L^MO-S^fe 


wH^mm 


'i  Give  nit'  the  pnaonea  of  thy  grac  ■ ; 
Than  my  rejoicing  tongue 
Bhall  ■peak  aload  iiiy  righteom 

And  make  tliy  prau-e  m \ 

3  No  blood  af  goats,  nor  beifer  slain, 
I  could  i'.r  atone  ; 
death  of  Chrial  shall  .-till  remain 
BnhVJonl  and  aknaa. 

I  M  ilii  -in'-  d 

M>  God  will  in  ' 
A  broken  and  a  contrite  heart 

Is  our  best  sacritice. 


486. 


C.  M. 


1  And  are  we,  wretches,  yet  alive? 
Ami  do  we  yet  rebel  ? 
'Tis  boundless,  'tis  amazing  love, 
That  bears  us  op  from  hell. 

H  The  burden  of  our  weighty  gnilt 

Would  Miik  us  down  to  flames  ; 
And  threatening  terror  rolls  above, 
To  crush  our  feeble  frames. 

3  Almighty  Goodness  cries,  "  Forbear," 

And  straight  the  thunder  stays  ; 
And  dare  we  now  provoke  his  wrath, 
And  weary  out  his  grace  i 

4  Lord,  we  have  long  abused  thy  love, 

Too  long  indulged  our  sin  ; 
Our  aching  hearts  now  bleed  to  see 
What  rebels  we  have  been. 

5  No  more,  ye  lusts,  shall  ye  command  ; 

No  more  will  we  obey  ; 
Stretch  out,  O  God,  thy  conquering  hand, 
And  drive  thy  foes  away. 

13 


492, 


C.  M. 


1  Great  King  of  glory  and  of  grace, 
We  own,  with  humble  shame, 
How  vile  is  our  degenerate  race, 
And  our  first  father's  name. 

•I  W.-  live  estranged,  afar  from  God, 
And  love  the  di.-tance  well  ; 
With  haste  we  run  the  dangerous  road 
That  leads  to  death  and  hell. 

3  And  ran  such  rebels  lie  restored  ? 

Such  natures  made  divine? 
Let  sin  glory,  Lord, 

And  feel  this  power  of  thine. 

4  We  raise  our  Father's  name  on  high, 

Who  his  own  Spirit  sends 
To  bring  rebellious  strangers  nigh, 
And  turn  his  foes  to  friends. 


491. 


c.  ar. 


1  Vain  are  the  hopes  the  sons  of  men 
On  their  own  works  have  built  ; 
Their  lu.irts  by  nature  all  unclean, 
And  all  their  actions  guilt. 

3  Let  Jew  and  Gentile  silent  bow, 
Without  a  murmuring  word  ; 
Let  all  the  race  of  man  G 
Their  guilt  before  the  Lord. 

3  In  vain  we  ask  God's  righteous  law 

To  justify  us  now  ; 
Since  to  convince  and  to  condemn 
Is  all  the  law  can  do. 

4  Jesus,  how  glorious  is  thy  grace! 

When  in  thy  name  we  tru-f, 
Our  faith  receives  a  righteousnesa 
That  makes  the  sinner  just. 


IK. 


I;  1.1' I.  N  I  AM    I.    A.N  I)     I   .11  1  11 


P1IUVAU.      C.  M. 


•      . 


M«l<  Bios  BcLnca. 


■ki^m 


'>'■?,■<  ■'"'<•  •!'   '."(■  »i'i   ;     'i     i\tl 


W>:M  -X.  :l::.l- 


§  mmmmm  mmm 


t— 


■iss. 


C.  M. 


.-LEY. 


1  0  FOR  that  : 
Which  I'ou 
That  own*  bow  .  thou  art, 

rd  : 

those  liurn' 

:!.iw  , 
That  sense  of  guilt,  whieh,  trembling,  fears 
long -suspended  I  . 

3  < '  Loci,  to  me  in  pity  | 

loop  distress, 
thoa  w  lit  .it  loot  naive, 
And  bid  me  die  in  ; 

t  :  m>  seal  fj  ith  faith  an.! 

th  to  do  thy  \\  ill  ; 
Raise  my  desires  and  hopes  a! 
Tlr.  - 


504, 


499. 


C.  M. 


Steele. 


1  Ami  u  ,11  tha  I -•  r.l  thus  condescend 

Thus  at  th<-  d-x.r  shall  Mercy  stand. 
In  all  h<  r  us.' 

-  ami  ■hall  my  heart 
End  rold  rem 

Must  Mercy  plead  in  vain  .' 

3  Shall  Jesus  for  admission  sue. 
His  rhtrmin*  voi 

-litful  due, 

i: 

1  .race; 

One  beam  >  i  thy  Uco 

Can  ruell  iu>  sin  awa>. 


C.  M.  Pees.  Col. 

1  Vr  me  rise, 

ieep, 
-  obftcur*  the  skiea, 

promise  has  in  troubles  past 

r:  bjh  now  .  while  trials  last, 
.Nor  have  sj 

nfice  my  soul  can  , 
But  that  rich  offering  paid, 

.tied  to  bleed, 
And  full  atom  ■incut  made. 

»  itise; 

In  I  . 

as  laws  ; 

I 


514 


- 
dream  of  heiT— , 

q  boon 


■ 
I 

While  thc\  arr  | 

£  Bsjsji  \  ain  are  fane>  '•  airy  lliphts, 
If  faith  he  rold  and  dead  i 
•it  a  h\inj  power  unites 
the  li\mr  Head. 

3  Th  faith  that  purifies  the  heart ; 
*Tis  faith  that  works  b>   • 
That  bids  all  mnful  joys  depart. 


4  This  faith  shall  every  fear  control 

-  r  eleMial  BJ 
With  h.'lj  triumph  fill  the  soul 
Id  death's  approaching  hour. 


REPENTANCE    AND    FAITH 

HAMMOND.      C.  M.     No.  1. 


\.  i).  Qotn  i. 

H.  C.  II  ir, 


147 
§ 


*  '    '-$-— * "*J-» * r1^1? — % — ?— |$J 

Minor 


^-H-ii^iiil 


E£He£S= 


h         N  .       •  J    »        I 


4G3. 


C.  M.        IIeoixbotham. 


1  An  i)  ran  mine  eyes,  without  a  tear, 
A  weeping  saviour  see? 

Shall  I  not  weep  his  groans  to  hear, 
Who  groaned  and  died  for  me? 

'£  Bleat  J'<us,  let  those  tears  of  thine 
Bnbdne  i  acta  etabborn  foe ; 

Gocee,  fill  my  heart  with  love  divine, 
And  bid  my  sorrows  flow. 


481 


C.  M.       VlI.I.vr.E  Htmxs. 


1  Tun  long  loel  son,  with  streaming  eyes, 
From  folly  just  awake, 
Reviews  his  wanderings  with  surprise  ; 
His  heart  begins  to  break. 


2  "  I  starve,"  he  cries,  "  nor  can  I  bear 

The  (amine  in  this  land, 
While  servant!  of  my  Father  than 
The  bounty  of  his  hand. 

3  i;  With  deep  repentance  I'll  return 

And  seek  my  Father's  face; 
Unworthy  to  be  called  a  son, 
I'll  ask  a  servant's  place." 

4  Far  ofT  the  Father  saw  him  move, 

In  pen.-iw  silence  mourn, 
And  quickly  ran,  with  arms  of  love, 
To  welcome  his  return. 

,->  Through  all  the  courts  the  tidings  flew, 
And  spread  the  joy  around  ; 
The  anzels  tuned  their  harps  anew  ; 
The  long-lost  son  is  found  ! 


HAMMOND.      C  M.     NO.  2. 


N.  D.  Conn.  f\ 
From  N.  0.  Har.  If 


^~A—~A-^—j     j      i  F?— -r— v-l-g-M— %— 3=*    1 

Major.  s 


-/- 


~i —\~i si — ^-1-7-R + 1 — ?  h=?l± 

-tr     -f-  m  m     -fir     J    *r       **-     -f~     +?  £ 


Kl.l'l.N  1  AM  IE    AM)    PA]  I  II 


MARTYR8.     C.  M.  J 


lUrzssctorr*  Psalter. 


- 

•  I  -«  0       ' 

■j        m  *    j     0 


a  3 


!  a;-!  -  m  i    mi* 


IS  :i:  lis  :::  i  ? 


irtrre,  nortbj  of  the  name."  —  £vm 


472. 


Watt*. 

..ad 
.<)i  a  worm  an  I? 

I  upon  tin-  ii 
Ain.i/tiiL'  pity  !  grace  unknown  ! 

3  Well  nighi  the  warn  in  dika—  lade, 

Chllst,  tlio  Might] 

•1  ThtW  1 1 1  >   Mnshm?  faco 

Win! 
Dissolve  my  heart  in  thiakfal 

And  melt  1  lean. 

5  Iliit  d 

I  ;iv  ; 
ill  that  I  a 


.-><>:?. 


is  speak* 
To  eheet  11.  dni  : 

Ami  1 

tell 

■ 
mien  bear. 


•limine*...  and  lore. 
Will  ever  be  the  • 

.  as  I  am,  j 

I  all  :  rforas, 

uniliBf,  triumph  in  thy 
Amid  the  raginp  - 


C.  M.     CoTTaaiLL*!  Cot- 


521. 

1  <  it  T  <.f  the  deep*,  O  Lord,  we  call, 
While  pui.  --s»  j 

I  • 

mark, 
md, 
.  of  all  the  mnm  of  men, 

I  '  •  rid  : 

-  tare  and  save- 
Wi: 

■ 
I  I/"rd, 

I-    lllll 

Th)  1 

.:id. 


560. 


C.  M.         I»«jitts  Col. 
'  urden  roll, 

ir  thy  soul, 


nn. 

'I'll   tll«>«lO    u 

arth  nor  hell  shall  more. 


KKI'KNTANCK    AND    FAITH. 


149 


BARBY.      C.  M. 


Choral-liko. 


is^sa^^ 


^a_  _t_  .p.  _£.  ^_ 


Lij  IH  ]n  j!J»||g=mjgE 


JL.  .p. 


500. 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  How  sad  our  state  by  nature  is  ! 
Our  sin,  how  deep  it  stains  ! 
And  Satan  bindl  our  captive  minds 
Fast  in  his  slavish  chains. 

3  Out,  hark  !  a  voice  of  sovereign  love  ! 
'Tis  Christ'*  inviting  word  — 
"  Efo  !  ye  despairing  sinners,  come, 
And  trust  upon  tlie  Lord." 

3  My  soul  obeys  th'  almighty  call, 

And  runs  to  this  rein  t", 
I  would  believe  thy  promise,  Lord  j 
O,  help  my  unbelief. 

4  To  the  dear  fountain  of  thy  blood, 

Incarnate  God,  I  fly  ; 
Here  let  me  wash  my  spotted  soul 
From  stains  of  deepest  dye. 

5  A  guilty,  weak,  and  helpless  worm, 

On  thy  kind  arms  I  fall  ; 
Be  thou  my  strength  and  righteousness, 
My  Saviour  and  my  all. 


501 


C.  M. 


1  I  waited  patient  for  the  Lord  ; 

He  bowed  to  hear  my  cry  ; 

He  saw  me  resting  on  his  word, 

And  brought  salvation  nigh. 

2  He  raised  me  from  a  gloomy  pit, 

Where,  mourning,  long  I  lay, 
And  from  my  bonds  released  my  feet  — 
Deep  bonds  of  miry  clay. 

3  Firm  on  a  rock  he  made  me  stand, 

And  tatiiiht  my  cheerful  tongue 
To  praise  the  wonders  of  his  hand, 
In  new  and  thankful  song. 
13  • 


4  I'll  spread  his  works  of  grace  abroad  j 
The  saints  with  joy  shall  hear, 
And  sinners  learn  to  make  my  God 
Their  only  hope  and  fear. 

7>  How  many  are  thy  thoughts  of  love  ! 
Thy  mercies,  Lord,  how  great! 
We  have  not  words  nor  hours  enough 
Their  numbers  to  repeat. 


509. 


C.  M. 


1  Thou  lovely  Pouree  of  true  delight, 

Unseen  whom  I  adore, 
Unveil  thy  beauties  to  my  sight, 
That  I  may  love  thee  more. 

2  Thy  glory  o'er  creation  shines  ; 

But  in  thy  sacred  word 
I  read,  in  fairer,  brighter  lines, 
My  bleeding,  dying  Lord. 

3  'Tis  here,  whene'er  my  comforts  droop, 

And  sins  and  sorrows  rise, 
Thy  love,  with  cheerful  beams  of  hope, 
My  fainting  heart  supplies. 

4  But,  ah,  too  soon  the  pleasing  scene 

Is  clouded  o'er  with  pain  ; 
My  gloomy  fears  arise  between, 
And  I  again  complain. 

5  Jesus,  my  Lord,  my  life,  my  light, 

O,  come  with  blissful  ray  ; 
Break,  radiant  through  the  shades  of  night, 
And  chase  my  fears  away. 

6  Then  shall  my  soul  with  rapture  trace 

The  wonders  of  thy  love  ; 
Then  shall  I  see  thy  glorious  face 
In  endless  joy  above. 


KE]  D     !•  All  II. 


Idt  Hymn  iTl. 


WORCE8TEB.     C.  M. 


-■ ■■  t  -.mm 


Ret.  J.  Ai  r.mrn. 


. 


;■'■--: ; :  '&mm  m±m 


y ^ 1    a  L^ *_   I         #  1      ^  1 1 


■>■'. 


I      '    zfr-    *Z4- 

0         0 


■ 


'i 


- 


171. 


C.  M. 


- 


•  at  thy  feet 
A  fottt 

I  If  t.  in  Of  POOOW    wmild  mifhre 

old  from  both  my  wt-i-jiiiig  eye* 
In  ceaseless  ton 

3  But  no  ■acta  MO 

•  \ju.-iic  my  puilt  ; 

No  loan,  bat  those  irhkta  t1 
No  blood,  bui  thoa  bast  spilt. 

•1  I  ptosd  1 1 1 >   ROOM  Levi  ; 

Do  thou  m\ 
Thy  Justice,  will  tpproi 

:  hnls  thS  .-inner  ll\e. 


482. 


C.  M. 


1  f>  LOED|  thy  tSttdot  merry  heart 

1    :.iriiiiur.-  hon 

!.  111(1,    lll.luL'rllt,    o 

■onou '-  a 

3  See,  low  bote*  thy  thtTOBS  Of  grace, 

:.l'ul  u  .in.l. nr  iiPMim  ; 

Warn  that 

With  bOMM  of  in. 
And  1. 1  thy  li-iliiiir  VOiei  impart 

And  my  denial 


493. 


CM. 


Juris, 


:  T  is  the  friendly  I  .  »peaks 

and  peace; 
That  ' 

aee. 

Iin?  balm  on  earth,  like  this, 
Can  rheer  the  contrite  I 

M  of  earthly  bliss 

3  Thou  still  art  nurriful  and  kind; 
Thy  mer.  ll: 

The  btohoa  heart  thy  prace  can  bind, 
The  vroundi 

! 

Tra*  poses  within  my  breaat  ; 

•       loot  me  in  the  path  that  leads 

-ting  rest. 


10. 


C.  M. 


I::  OMsm 


thai  lays  the  s«inn  | 

I:      xineiog  all  self  righteousness, 
It  trusts  in  Jesus' 


•i  Faith  \\<>rk«  wit!.  ,11  not  plead 

The  1 

I  1  of  trust 
Hut  in  the  I»rd  alone. 

-•inj  it  psot 

and  reigns, 
All  bsaastafi  it  insure*. 

4  Its  nole  dependence  end  it.«  Ftay 
And  til  of  sovereign  grace. 


BE  PENT  AN  <  I.    A  N  I)    FA  I  Til. 


L51 


Gregorian. 


COMMUNION  NEW.      C  M. 


ILL.       O, 
.     •  Saoctu».    iy 


^-\.\;imE^Ui^  ;■  m 


I  1  lines. 


#  omit,  2d  tinif. 
»  I  '  _  JL. 


SsllifilllPSliii  -Li 


'■■■  ,\:  :  r . i    ||  we 


4th  line 


**-J''--+   *  "I-,-         !»-"    *      ^j^I    err"    II-  "4  It  sets  time  pa<t  in 
TTj      I    *         ^        ^  r*    '    i  '  **  Brings  distant  pr 


c.  m.  Watt*. 

is  the  l •  r i _■  I i ! •  ||  i  videnco 
( >l   thillgl  be]  olid  our  > i •:  1 1 1  ; 

It  pjercee  through  the  veil  of  eeoae, 
And  dwells  in  heavenly  light 


5  The  more  thifl  principle  prevails, 
The  more  is  grace  adorn!  ; 
No  glory  it  assumes  ;   lint  gives 
All  glory  to  the  Lord. 

£  \  \  .  CM.  Rath  Col. 

1  O  FOR  I  faith  that  will  not  shrink, 
Though  pre— ed  by  awry  f<><% 
That  will  not  tremble  on  the  brink 
Of  any  earthly  woe!  — 

ii  That  will  not  murmur  nor  complain 
Beneath  the  chastening  rod, 
Rut,  in  the  hour  of  grief  or  pain, 
Will  lean  upon  its  God  ;  — 

3  A  faith  that  shines  more  bright  and  clear 

When  tempe-ts  ra<;e  without; 
Thai  when  in  danger  knows  no  fear, 
In  darkness  lei  Is  no  doubt  ;  — 

4  Thnt  hears,  unmoved,  the  world's  dread  frown, 

Nor  heeds  its  scornful  smile  ;  — 
That  seas  of  troubles  cannot  drown, 
Nor  Satan's  arts  beguil      — 

5  A  faith  that  keeps  the  narrow  way 

Till  life's  last  hour  is  fled, 
And  with  a  pure  and  heavenly  ray 
Lights  up  a  dying  bed  ;  — 

6  Lord,  zive  us  such  a  faith  as  this  : 

And  then,  whate'er  may  come, 
Wt  'II  taste,  e'en  here,  the  hallowed  bliss 
Of  an  eternal  home. 


present  view, 
prospects  home, 
Of  things  a  thousand  years  ago, 
Or  thousand  years  to  come. 

3  By  faith  we  know  the  world  was  made 

By  God's  almighty  word  ; 
We  know  the  heavens  and  earth  shall  fade, 
Ami  he  again  restored. 

4  Abrah'm  obeyed  the  Lord's  command, 

Prom  his  own  country  driven  ; 
By  faith  he  eoaghl  a  promised  land, 
But  found  his  rest  in  heaven. 

.->  Thus  through  life's  pilgrunage  ere  stray, 
promise  in  our  eye  ; 
By  faith  we  walk  the  narrow  way, 
That  leads  to  joy  on  high. 


507. 


C.  M. 


Tirana. 


&c. 


1  Faith  adds  new  charms  to  earthly  bliss, 

And  saves  us  from  its  snares  ; 
It  yields  support  in  all  our  toils, 
And  softens  all  our  cares. 

2  The  wounded  conscience  knows  its  power 

The  hcalinc  balm  to  give  ; 
That  balm  the  saddest  heart  can  cheer, 
And  make  the  dying  live. 

3  Unveiling  wide  the  heavenly  world, 

Where  endless  pleasures  reign, 
It  bids  us  seek  our  portion  there, 
Nor  bids  us  seek  in  vain. 

4  Faith  shows  the  promise  fully  sealed 

With  our  Redeemer's  blood  ; 
It  helps  our  G  -!di'  ho]>e  to  rest 
Upon  a  faithful  God. 

3  There,  still  unshaken,  would  u 
Till  this  frail  body  dies 
And  then,  on  faith's  triumphant  wing, 
To  endless  glory  rise. 


I   URISTIAfl    ACT8    AND    1.  \  I.  K<  [SES. 


PHUVAJl.      C.  M. 


>n  nttrir*. 


&*  i'H  ':  :U1:'I:  -Ai  ,  ,\ 


r-  ■ 


•;. 


<■-... 


K^HZ_ '  ^-r* I-t* .      -+-r*-w*-Y-t       •       '  ~  '  i*    ■ 


§s  ' 


S33   -   •  » f . 


* 


' 


''iHipifNtifJfJil  is 


518. 


o  m. 


BTtrtE. 


; 


I    feolploOj  ciilty  IrtMl  lies, 

I  IK  PMCiOM 

'I'll'-  heart   iiiirh.u  \.-r  rise 

To  1 1  .n  j  • ;  •  j  j .  - 

mplit  beneath  a  power  .1 
The  iMbhOU  w  ill  ml... 

•   rn.il  Spirit,  thine. 
'I'd  fen  tli"  In  art  Ml . 

.'J  'I  ||  UlfeM  the  ptl  ill, 

Ami  upward  hid  them  | 
And  make  tlM  tuJM  Of  MM  fall 

I " r « «n i  roaaoa'a  dwkeaod  eye*. 

4  To  ehSM  tin-  ihllVw  Of  death  aw  ay, 

And  ! 
A  beam  of  1 

ne  ; 

TfejM  shall  ou  passions  and  out  |" 

Almighty  Lord,  Ik?  thine. 


#>•>(>.  CM.  DnnnMDOB. 

I  ,  w  lul'-  in  mortal  flesh 

I  hold  my  trail  sj 
St  II  u.iiiid  B)  -pint  i>  -t  mi  thee, 

IN, 

raise  them  to  th>  neat  ; 

Till  lo\<-  iiaeolvM  mj  inmost  soul, 

3  Be  dei  rldly  rharins  ; 

B<-  .;■ 

:  Mil  the  feild  <»ut 

That  Jesus  reign*  Mill. 


519. 


C.  M. 


I  -eat, 

When-  thou  dost  answer  pra\ 

•     humbly  la  le«tt 

in  |RTi»h  there. 

'4  Tbj  i  • 

With  tin-  I  .:1j  ; 

Thou  rallest  burdened  souls  to  thee, 

i  1.  am  I. 

.  ■  beneath  a  load  of  sis, 
By  BO-ttl  MR  ly  pressed, 
Bj   war-  with. -lit.  snd  fears  » 

4  Re  tl.  and  hid  tug  place, 

That.  sheltered  ii 
I  ;  erre  accuser  I 

And  •  i  hast  died. 

•lood  and  die, 
cross  »nd  il 
That  |  .  as  I. 

u»  name. 


541 


C    M 


Sn  el*. 


i  l.vine, 

I  my  sool  desires. 

- 

O,  speak  the  kind,  tran*| 

3  Then  shall  my  thankful  powers  rejoice, 
And  iriumph  in  ■ 
Till  pea  real 
To*,  .>c  abroad. 


CHRISTIAN    ACTS   AM)    EXERCISES.     153 


533. 


C.  M. 


1  Vn  earthly  vanities,  depart  ; 

r  hence  re;, 
Fur  Chrlet  aloa  •  deserves  n»)  heart, 
Am  i  evi  iv  thoaghl  ol  : 

3  His  heart,  where  love  and  pit)  dwelt 
In  all  their  softest  forma, 
lined  the  hear)  load  of  guilt 

Ufl  worms. 

3  Can  I  my  bleedinf  Bai  iooi  riew, 
And  Mt  ungr  iteful  pi 
And  pierce  Ins  wounded  heart  anew, 
And  griei  e  ins  injured  I 

;  Goal,  forbid  :  o,  bind  thil  heart, 

Thie  roving  In-art.  of  mine, 

11,  — that  it  may  ne'er  depart,— 
In  chains  of  love  divine. 


34. 


C.  M. 


1  Vi:  glittering  toys  of  earth,  adieu  ; 
\  noliler  choice  be  mine  ; 

treaty  pri/.e  attracts  my  view, 
A  treasure  all  divine. 

'ill it mles  unknown,  — 
o  name  divinely  su  eel  !  — 

.  in  tli-'-.  111  thee  alone. 
True  wealth  and  honor  meet. 

3  Should  earth'.-  vain  treasures  all  depart, 

Of  this  dear  gif) 
I'd  clasp  it  to  my  joyful  heart, 
An  1  he  forever  blest. 

4  Dear  portion  of  my  soul's  desires, 

Thy  love  is  bliss  divine  ; 

pt  the  wish  that  love  inspires, 
1  let  me  call  thee  mine. 


53. 


C.  M. 


Beddome. 


1  Tins  world  would  be  a  wilderness, 
If  banished.  Lord,  from  thee  ; 
And  heaven,  without  thy  smiling  face, 
Would  be  no  heaven  to  me. 

'4  My  Friend  art  thou  where'er  I  go, 
The  object  of  my  love, 
My  kind  Protector  here  below, 
And  my  reward  above. 

3  When  foes  intru  le,  or  tyrants  frown, 

Thou  art  my  sure  relief; 
To  thee  I  make  my  sorrows  known, 
And  tell  thee  all  my  grief. 

4  'Mil  rising  winds  and  beating  storms, 

Reclining,  on  thy  breast. 

I  find  in  thee  a  hiding  place, 

And  there  securely  rest. 


538. 


C.  M. 


1  ( >  I. <n:i>,  I  would  delight  in  thee, 

And  on  thy  can-  depend  ; 
To  thee  in  every  troubl 
M>  beat,  mj  only  i 

R  When  all  created  .-(reams  are  dried, 
Thy  fulness  is  the  l 
May  I  wilh  this  be  -  ati-lied, 
And  glory  in  thy  name. 

3  \,>  good  111  creatures  ran  be  found, 
Hut  may  be  found  in  th 
I  nam  have  all  things,  and  abound, 
While  God  1-  God  to  me. 

■I  O  Lord,  I  ca-t  m\  care  on  tOM  ; 
I  triumph  and  ad< 
My  great  concern  shall  ever  bo 
To  love  and  please  thee  more. 


5  13. 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  My  soul  forsakes  her  vain  dcliuht, 
And  bids  the  world  farewell  ; 
On  things  of  sense  why  Si  my  sight? 
Why  on  its  pleasures  dwell  ? 

•i  There's  nothing  round  this  spacious  earth 
That  suits  my  soul's  desire  ; 
To  boundless  joy  and  aolld  mirth 
My  nobler  thoughts  aspire. 

3  No  lomer  will  I  ask  its  love, 

Nor  seek  its  friendship  more; 
The  happiness  that  I  approve 
Is  not  within  its  power. 

4  O  for  the  pinions  of  a  dove, 

T'  ascend  the  heavenly  road  : 
Th<*re  shall  I  share  my  Saviour's  love  ; 
There  shall  I  dwell  with  God. 


558. 


Betdome. 
have, 


1  Ami  most  I  part  with  all  I 
My  dearest  Lord,  for  thee? 
It  is  but  riLriit,  sines  thou  hast  done 
Much  more  than  this  for  me. 

let  it  no  !  one  look  from  thee 
Will  more  than  make  amends 
For  all  the  -iin 

Of  honor,  riches,  friends. 

3  Ten  thousand  worlds,  ten  thousand  lives, 
How  worthless  they  appear, 
Compared  with  thee.  —  supremely  good, 
Divinely  bright  and  fair  ! 

:r  of  souls,  could  I  from  thee 
v  aingle  -mile  obtain. 

The  loss  of  all  thinss  I  could  bear. 
And  glory  in  my  gain. 


[61     (  HRI8TIAN     \(    l  -    a  N  D    EI  l.k<  I 

DUNDEE.     C.  M. 

.  i-fii   : 

•   *    •  *•   #  >  *       0  l  0       *  l  ^-  l 


m    u  >      (horn I. 


RooUh  TMltrr.  1C1V 


'.    ~ 


•I    f 


■      ■ 


')-.'; 


-m:  -i.-i.  -I.;-:  ;i 


r.  -.1:  -I- 


9jftag  ;|:  M1  •!:.'• 


«       « 


*3E  .  • 


550. 


c.  M 


V^::«. 


i  ,  «■•  lariab  iwi  mi 

aptj  « lad  , 
Tlie  choii  i  artb  ran  \ 

Will  starve  ■  hungry  mind. 

rj   \\  ant  supply, 
And  till  our  heart!  II  ith  , 

.  •  -  bj    pn-im-.  ,  and  I) y  oath, 
The  r 

3  Own*,  and  ball  i  leans*  nur  ■potted  souls, 

And  wa-h  an  ay  our  -.tains 
In  that  rich  fountain,  which  hi 
I  tfiin  hit  d\  ins  \ 

1  -hall  his  s.irrnl  Spirit  dwell, 

his  law, 
I  rj  motion  of  diir  souls 

1W. 

u  ill  In'  pour  salvation  dow  n, 
A  ruder  \>x 
v.      •  j   ople  of  hi-  I 


:>:>7. 


C.  M. 


I  '..-nine  tu  in  . 

Possess  thy  humlde  tlmm.    . 
I  al  hence  depart. 
And  claim  .v  n. 

\v.>rld  and  I  If; 

'I'..  tin-.-  I  all  resign  ; 

longing  heart,  "  Saviour,  take, 

:  till  n  ah  luxe  diviatw 

N«  :  r  ■  .M>m  Am  ; 

iwtMai  h«r 

I   t<>  I  lie*. 


Bern  •  *t. 

'land, 


.~>()C).  C.  M. 

U!>.   if   ill  tin    »•'  ' 

1 


ire  prepare 

stores, 

Wilt  jyant  ;  ,diee: 

I  sweetest  strain*, 
Will  grateful  antl  i 

Hut  l.t 

U  r  half  thy   ; 

4  Had  I  ten  thousand  thousand  tunpuee, 
I  be ; 
:  thousand  ! 
I'd  five  them  all  to 


570. 


0  m 


1  <  i  I  « 

Ami  teach  I 
In  1 

2  Wh  "ill  blesn 

'  n  ditties*  ai 

-trees, 

3  I  a  ciirele**  sung  ; 

an  hut  rri'H  n  my  bhse, 
And  l  A*nf» 


coi. 

V*    i  • 


s 

0    0 


fell*- 


CHRISTIAN    ACTS    AND    EXERCISKS.     L6fi 


YORK.      C.  M. 


Scotch  Pmltcr. 
JC15. 


Choral. 


l>t  i  M  111  *  omit,  'Jd  time.        -     -  *  4th  lino. 

»  .    .      i  i-  •»■»  -»-  -s  |    rr\    »      '#      »    * 


581 


C.  M. 


1  Si  BMISSIVE  to  thy  will,  my  God, 
I  nil  tn  thee  resign, 
And  bow  before  thj  chastening  rod  ; 
I  mourn,  but  not  rapine. 

'I  Why  should  my  foolish  heart  complain, 
When  wisdom,  truth,  and  love 
Direct  the  stroke,  milict  the  pain, 
And  point  to  joj  s  above  ? 

3  How  short  are  all  my  suffering!  here  ! 

How  needful  every  cross  ! 

j ,  my  unbelieving  fear, 
Nor  call  m\  gain  my  I 

4  Then  five,  O  Lord,  or  take  away, 

I'll  Mc-s  thy  sacred  name  : 
JeSSJB,  to  day,  and  yesterday, 

And  ever,  is  the  MM. 


582. 


C.  M. 


Moxtoomery. 


l  I  c  \n\ot  call  affliction  - 

And  yet  'twas  good  to  txar  : 

Affliction  brought  me  to  thy  feet, 

And  I  found  comfort  there. 

•2  My  wearied  soul  was  all  resigned 
To  thy  most  gracious  will : 
O,  had  I  kept  that  better  mind, 
Or  been  afflicted  still  ! 

3  Where  are  the  vows  which  then  I  vowed 

The  joys  which  then  I  knew? 
Those,  vanished  like  the  morning  cloud  ; 
These,  like  the  early  dew. 

4  Lord,  grant  me  trrace  for  every  day, 

Whate'er  my  state  may  be  ; 
Through  life,  in  death,  with  truth  to  say, 
*'  .My  God  is  all  to  me." 


58-1, 


C.  M. 


DuniMOSD. 


1  Bereft  of  all,  when  hopeless  care 
Would  sink  us  to  the  tomb, 
O,  what  can  save  us  from  despair  ? 
What  dissipate  the  gloom  ? 

i  No  balm  that  earthly  plants  distil 
Can  soothe  the  mourner's  smart  ; 
No  mortal  hand,  with  lenient  skill, 
Bind  up  the  broken  heart. 


3  But  one  alone,  who  raigOl  ai 

Our  woe  to  joy  can  turn, 
And  li^ lit  the  lamp  of  joy  and  love 
That  ioag  has  DBasSd  (0  burn. 

4  Then,  0  my  soul,  to  {CM 

To  him  th\   w  oes  reveal  ; 

His  eye  alone  thy  wounds  can  see, 
His  hand  alone  can  heal. 


587. 


C.  M. 


T.  Obi  i.n. 


1  It  is  the  Lord,  enthroned  in  light, 
Whose  claims  are  all  divine, 

Who  has  an  undisputed  right 

To  govern  me  and  mine. 

:i  It  is  the  Lord,  who  gives  me  all 
M>  wealth,  my  friends,  my  ease  ; 

And  of  his  bounties  may  recall 
Whatever  part  he  phase. 

3  It  is  the  Lord,  my  faithful  God,— 

Thrice  blessed  be  his  name, — 

Whose  gracious  promise,  sealed  with  blood, 
Must  ever  be  the  same. 

4  And  can  my  soul,  with  hopes  like  these, 

Be  faithless  or  repine  ? 
No,  gracious  God  ;  take  what  thou  please  ; 
To  thee  I  all  resign. 


588. 


CM.     Mbbbics's  Cot. 

1  ArntOR  of  good,  to  thee  we  turn  ; 

Thine  ever  wakeful  eye 
Alone  can  all  our  wants  discern, 
Thy  hand  alone  supply. 

2  O,  let  thy  love  within  us  dwell, 

Thy  fear  our  footsteps  cuide  ; 
That  love  shall  vainer  loves  expel, 
That  fear  all  fears  beside. 

3  And,  O,  hy  error's  force  subdued, 

Since  oft,  with  stubborn  will, 

We  blindly  shun  the  latent  good, 

And  grasp  the  specious  ill, — 

4  Not  what  we  wish,  hut  what  we  want, 

Let  mercy  still  supply  : 
The  good  we  ask  not,  Father,  grant  ; 
The  ill  we  ask,  deny. 


IV,    CHRISTIAN     LCTfi    and    i.\  i.i:<  i 

TAT,IiI8  OH  A  NT.     C.  M. 


Tmoma* 

l  MO. 


-  I        *  S  '   .  I 


mM  ':':':'-  :\=\'-:\> 


•  >.>1.  CM.     WixcnBLi/s  Sil. 

I 

i  inilil,  \»-n 

WhaW  on  K". 

;s  abode  ; 

inaaga  -in  and  aanoarti  algkt, 

Lotfi. 

L»te  to  fi»ll<.\.  k|«  ; 

The  gwcifWM  call 

Be  ruseed  wilds,  or  ilowerv  meads, 

4  O,  gladly  tread  the  narrow  path, 
ie  liclit  and 

•arth 
Shall  taiga  wit..  vea. 


552. 


C.  M. 


1   I'M  MM  MhMM 

U190, 

Mi  of  his  ■ 
The  glory  of  his  a 

i>  all  in >  tr >.-■ 

taBM, 

M  hi*  thru-;.  ■  stands, 

A  n J  i  »<-cure 

Win:  |  |  la  bji  liands 

Till  : 


4  Then  will  he  ow  n  m> 

Jerusalem 

:.t  my  soul  ■  . 


565. 


C.  M. 


•  Col. 


i  i  alia, 

T<>  l.i-  i.u  ■  aataa*,  ■  here  he  taiga* 

i 

I 

I  blood 

II  admiring  eye*. 

a  hnt  In-  hand  begins, 

Till  li rni  and  fair  the  building  hee, 
raiaa. 

4  The  songs  of  everlasting  yean 
That  merry  shall  attend 

irJeriagl  of  an 
r  end. 


594. 


C.  M. 


Watt*. 


l  .    ither  say, 

••  \  ■    >  !.     :r-  a,  aMk  niy  gr.v 
M)  ay, 

"  III  seek  my  Father's  t 

IDS, 
1    ■ 

is  and  kindred,  near  aud  d 

Lui 

■     .1  will  inak.  rare. 

And  all  m\  nerd  i 

! 

:  dints. 


tup:  psalmist. 

HINETON.      C.  M.     (Marlmv.) 


[57 


WILLIAMS. 


•y  ,       *       ■       *  y 

Inn  .  ,      1    -£-  -*-  -i2— 


ANDOVER.       C.    M.  From  Nat.  Ch.  Harmon f      f? 

iiil^'l1=;:l!ppiiili;|hl 


-*-  -j- 


:.' 


. .  .j  •;  "ipliiiiPi3l=iipIl:|lE 
f@isiiiig!sii!siisii0a=-!i: 

DUNDEE.     C.  M. 
a     choral.  /B>  Scotch  Psu,,er'  ,615 

i££  f  isippgipiiiiii 


u 


-=':mM^Ptlii-l|SpSfg[E 


14 


158 


Chorol-l.U... 


Tin:    I'sa  Lll : 

NDPORD.      C.  M. 


7*i  -:vl;^!,  :!•;• 


■>^aN4J4#^fe%^^ 


:■:  .  ,m::.:\::-.  \ 


■      •    •■■-.  t    .• 


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B 


HOWARD'S.     C.  M. 


I'l    II   »  ae:  . 


^u^.j.-ii 


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ST.  SEBASTIAN.      C.  M.      (Melbourne  )       Exoliir  Trji. 

; 


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i*g  -r*->i-  ■ 


,  - 


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•^jn    --■■'■'■- 


CIIKISTIAN   ACTS   AND    EXERCISES.     1G9 


561. 


C.  M. 


1  Tium  as  the  onrth  thy  cos  pel  stands, 

H]  Lard,  my  hope,  saj  trust ; 

If  I  run  found  in  J<  WW'  buds, 

My  Mini  ..in  ueYr  be  I 

'i  His  bonot  i-  i  ngaged  to  save 
1 1 1 •  ■  a i n ■  - t  lit'  bis  ibeep  ; 
All,  whom  hii  beavenrj  Father  gave, 

3  .\'<>r  death  not  bell  shall  e*et  remore 

■  .-.  ontcs  from  lus  l,i 

Within  the  bosom  <>f  his  lor* 
Tiu>  mnst  I 


5G2. 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Our  Cod,  how  firm  his  promise  stands 

il't  n  when  lie  111! 

lie  trust-  in  oui  Redeemer's  hands 
The  kingdom  of  his  grace. 

3  Then  why,  my  soul,  these  sad  complaints 
Christ  and  his  tlock  are  one: 
Thy  God  is  faithful  to  las  saints, 
thAll  to  his  Son. 

;  th  his  smile  my  heart  has  lived, 

And  heavenly  Joj 
I'll  render  thanks  for  grace  received, 
And  trust  him  for  the  : 


f>54 


Kaifles. 


1  Thou  boundless  Source  of  every  good, 
Uur  best  desires  fulfil  ; 
We  would  adore  thy  wondrous  grace, 
And  mark  thy  sovereign  will. 

8  In  all  thy  mercies  may  our  souls 
Thy  bounteous  goodness  see  ; 
Nor  let  the  eifts  thy  hand  imparts 
;r  hearts  from  thee. 

3  Teach  us,  in  time  of  deep  distress 

To  own  thy  hand,  O  God, 
And  in  submissive  silence,  learn 
The  lessons  of  thy  rod. 

4  In  every  chancing  scene  of  life, 

Whate'er  that  scene  may  be, 
Give  us  a  meek  and  humble  mind, — 
A  mind  at  peace  with  thee. 

5  Do  thou  direct  our  stops  aright  ; 

Help  us  thy  name  to  fear  ; 
And  cive  us  cracc  to  watch  and  pray, 
And  strength  to  persevere. 

G  Then  may  we  close  our  eyes  in  death, 
Without  a  fear  or  care  ; 
For  death  is  life,  and  labor  rest, 
If  thou  art  with  us  there. 


(501. 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Tin:  Lord  of  elory  is  my  li"lit, 
And  my  Mil  atom  too  ; 
God  i-  mj  strength,  nor  will  I  fear 
What  all  1 1 1 >  (bet  <an  do. 

'£  One  blessing,  Lord,  my  heart  desires'  j 
lbI  ma  mine  abode 
Among  tin-  chare  bee  of  thy  saints, 
Th.-  temples  of  my  God, 

3  There  .-hall  I  oil.  r  my  requests, 

lad  see  thy  glory  still  ; 

Shall  hear  thy  m     -  i_, -  i.f  luve, 
And  learn  thy  holy  \\  ill. 

4:  When  troubles  rise,  and  >torms  appear, 
There  may  his  children  hide  ; 
God  has  a  Strong  pavilion,  where 
He  makes  my  BOVJ  ibid  •. 

3  Now  shall  my  head  be  lifted  high 
Above  my  foes  around, 
And  BOBgS  of  joy  and  victory 
Within  thy  temple  sound. 


G31 


C.  M. 


Ax  ox. 


1  Thou  Power  supreme, whose  mighty  scheme 

These  woes  of  mine  fulfil, 
1!   :   .  firm,  I  rest  ;  they  must  be  best, 
Because  they  are  thy  will. 

2  Then  all  I  want,—  O,  do  thou  grant 

This  one  request  of  mine, — 
Since  to  enjoy  thou  dost  deny, 
A  —  ist  me  to  resign. 


681 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  My  God,  the  sprinjj  of  all  my  joys, 

The  life  of  my  delights, 
The  glory  of  my  brightest  days, 
And  comfort  of  my  nights  ! 

2  In  darkest  shades,  if  he  appear, 

My  dawning  is  beeun  ; 
He  is  my  soul's  bright  morning  star, 
And  he  my  rising  sun. 

3  The  opening  heavens  around  me  shine 

With  beams  of  sacred  bliss, 
While  Jesus  shows  his  love  is  mine, 
And  whispers,  I  am  his. 

•1:  My  soul  would  leave  this  heavy  clay, 
At  that  transporting  word, 
And  run  with  joy  the  shining  way, 
To  meet  my  gracious  Lord. 

5  Fearless  of  hell  and  ghastly  death, 
I  break  through  every  foe: 
The  wines  of  love  and  arms  of  faith 
Shall  bear  me  couqueror  through. 


100  -     AM)     I 


X.     C.  M. 


;  / 


v  I'll 

»r. 

!   '-<■  ■  ■  v 


ff  I   - 


'    0     _ 


SI 


IglilK^ill 


555. 


C.  M. 


i 

.     lilt    UJK.ll    II. 

And  p  1  score, 

Id  him  till  tin-  siclii  endears 
rt  ; 
dew  with  tears, 

1  him  till  his  d\m 
Thj  •  it  control  ; 

lueiicc  prove 
body,  spirit. 

:  in, 

.•un  : 
And  | 


590. 


c    K, 


WaTTJ. 


ICOl  I.'Td, 

And  th>  d  nd  | 

r  thy  salvation  faints; 
will  my  tr 

I  me 

■ 
Affliction  mad*'  mf  h  arn  thy  law, 
And  1 1 vi-  opoa  in;.   ' 

h  sorrow's  weight, 
1  toning  rod, 

Nor  wand 


<;i 


c. 


S^TtlLt. 


■  ..oc,  when  sorrows  rise, 
On  tt.  mm  of  trouble  roll, 

.Ming  hope  r 

. 

mist  heal  ; 
Th\  relief 

3  But,  '  il'ts  prevail, 

•■■  rail  thee  mine  ; 

-  Ms  to  fail, 
ine. 

1  n  shall  I  flee? 

And  still  my  soul  I  to  thee, 

n  tin-  dust. 


c    ■ 


ExETM  COL. 


().">7. 

j  is  paths  of  life 

Tl. 

-  wcrful  arm, 

8  To  Hi- 
In  a!  'he*, 


3  Thus  shall  each  hlessinc 
■ 
And  *hall  hare 

A  rt! 

; 

is  run, 


CHRISTIAN   ACTS    AND    EXERCISES.     I<   I 


MARTYRDOM.      C.  M.      (Avon.)  J 


Scotch  Tunc. 


•J  —4—    -0-     '       -0-  ■       ~0  '        -0- 

'w-iu  iii  f'rii'11  MfcttiE-PirtVi 

i  i    i  r  iii 


•:•:]•  .il.-l?ll.:l-l:i;..^|-::l-rfi 

-#-*  '         -<5*. 


J  Called  also  "  Inverness. 


559. 


C. 


DODDRIDOE. 


1  Thou  Lord  of  .ill  the  worlds  on  high, 
Allow  my  humble  claim  ; 
Nbr,  while  a  child  would  raise  its  cry, 
•i  a  Father's  name. 

God,  how  sweet  tho  sound 
How  tender  and  how  dear  ! 

U  the  meted] 
Could  m  delight  the  ear. 

!  the  name 
Ob  my  bolioi  i;i^'  heart, 

And  show  thai  in  Jehovah's  grace 
I  share  a  filial  part. 

4  By  such  a  heavenly  signal  cheered, 

Unwavering  I  believe, 

And  Abba,  Father,  humbly  cry  ; 
Nor  can  the  si  mi  deceive. 

5  On  wings  of  everlasting  love 

The  Comforter  i-  come  • 
All  terrors  at  his  voire  dis|>erse, 
And  endless  pleasures  bloom. 


593. 


C.  M. 


1  In*  vain  I  trace  creation  o'er 

[a  search  of  ■olid  I 
The  whole  creation  is  too  poor 
To  make  me  truly  blest. 

2  Let  earth  and  all  her  charms  depart, 

Unworthy  of  the  mind  ; 

1  alone  this  restless  heart 
Enduring  bliss  can  find. 

3  Thy  favor,  Lord,  is  all  I  want ; 

II.  re  would  my  spirit  r 
O,  seal  the  rich,  the  boundless  grant, 
And  make  me  fullv  blest 

14* 


572, 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  N  \hr.n,  as  from  the  earth  we  came 
And  rose  to  life  at  first, 
We  to  the  earth  return  again, 
And  mingle  with  the  duet. 

'i  The  dear  delights  we  here  enjoy, 
And  fondly  call  our  own, 
Are  only  favor*  borrowed  now, 
To  be  repaid  anon. 

3  'Tis  God  who  lifts  our  comforts  bJgfc, 
Or  sinks  them  in  the  grave  ; 
He  gives,  and  blessed  be  his  name, 
He  takes  but  what  he  gave. 

4:  Peace,  all  our  angry  passions,  then  ; 
Let  each  rebellious  sigh 
Be  silent  at  his  sovereign  will, 
And  every  murmur  die. 

."»  If  smiling  mercy  crown  our  lives, 
Its  praises  shall  be  spread  ; 
And  we'll  adore  the  justice,  too, 
Thai  strikes  our  comforts  dead. 


595. 


C.  M. 


1  O  Tnot"  whose  mercy  miides  my  way, 
Though  now  it  seem  severe, 
Forbid  my  unbelief  to  say- 
There  is  no  mercy  here. 

9  <).  grant  me  to  desire  the  pain 
That  conies  in  kindness  down, 
More  than  the  world's  alluring  <:ain 
ended  by  a  frown. 

3  Then,  though  thou  bow  my  spirit  low, 
I.ove  only  shall  I  see  ; 
The  very  hand  that  strikes  the  blow 
Was  wounded  once  for  me. 


(  UBISTIA  N    A(  TS    AND    K> 


TATJJS,       C.   M. 


I 


T.  Tau.u. 


■ 

V  3d  line. 

r  w    « 


(Attain  ) 

.... 


Br: 

I 

Ami  bid  B 

in,  n  Mh  all  iu  store, 
Compared  with  thee,  my  loni ! 

ii  and  BmCJ 
HOW  little-  Ibtg   ail-.rd  ! 

• 

■I-  an  hut  nobrj 

.IN  all  lli--  • 
And  . 


578. 


('.  ". 


1    llilW 

A  eli  ice, 

And  . 

I  jli,  in  tlm  ragged  path  of  lifr, 

-:<-pe, 
To  b 


586. 


C.  M. 


W*TTS. 


i  jinrt  of  the  mind, 

untrd  liart  to  find 

'-liall  I  w  rrace, 

iir  an  at.-'-nr.-  from  tliy  face 

•  iih  a  inonrrifnl  pleasure  now 
I  think  on  ;i: 

to  ih\   boat*  did  number*  go, 
II  our  work  was  praise. 

4  But  m  h\ ,  m\  hwI,  Mink  down  *o  far, 

\\'h\  do  my  thought*  indulge  despair, 
•d  ? 

mighty  band 
v:d, 


597. 


0    K. 


In  deep  di«tre« 

Thy  love  ran  all  my  griefit  coi 

:  .rtune**  band 
•  .od, 

, :  ill.  at  t!sy  command, 
Hath  rhan-i-d  10  I 

•   ■      • 
Hath  Ml  my  bOMM 

•    thee, 

I 

:  rp  concern, 

mi,  mar 
Mj  I 

Ood  the  more  — 


CltltlSTIAN   ACTS    AM)    EXEBCISES.    1G3 


591 


0.  If. 


1  \\  hem  i  tinting  in  the  sultry  waste, 
Ami  parched  with  tinr-t  extreme, 
Tin-  wearj  pilgrim  longi  t"  taste 
The  cool,  refreshing  ■tream. 

3  Bo  longs  ill.'  weary,  fainting  mind, 
Oppreaeed  u  Ith  iini  in  I 
Borne  >"iii  revh  log  ipring  to  And, 
Whence  heavenly  comforl  Sows. 

3  O,  may  I  tlur>t  for  thee,  my  Cod, 

With  ardent,  itroag  desire  \ 

And  -till,  through  all  this  desert  road, 
To  ta>te  thy  grace  a-pne. 

4  Thou  shall  my  prayef  to  thee  aseend, 

\  grateful  aacriflce  ; 

My  mourning  voice  thOU  wilt  attend, 
And  grant  DM  lull  supplies. 


592. 


C.  M. 


Looax. 


1  What  though  no  Sown  •  the  flg  tree  clothe, 
Though  vines  their  fruit  deny, 
The  labor  of  the  olive  fail, 

And  fields  no  meat  supply  ;  — 

tgh  from  the  fold,  with  sad  surprise, 
My  floes  cut  Off  I 
Though  famine  reign  in  empty  stalls, 
Where  herds  were  wont  to  be  ;  — 

3  Vet  in  the  Lord  will  I  be  glad, 

And  glory  in  his  lore  ; 
In  him  I'll  Joy,  who  will  the  God 
Of  my  salvation  prove. 

4  God  in  the  treasure  of  my  soul, 

The  source  of  lasting  joy  — 

A  joy  which  want  shall  not  impair, 
Nor  death  itself  destroy. 


59C>. 


C.  M. 


Bbvdosd  . 


003. 


C.  M. 


DODDRIDOE. 


l  Eternal  r.od,  our  wondering  souls 
Admire  thy  matchless  grace— 

That  thou  wilt  walk,  that  thou  wilt  dwell, 
With  such  a  sinful  rare. 

!3  Cheered  with  thy  presence,  I  ran  trace 
The  desert  with  delighl  : 
Through  all  the  gloom,  one  smile  of  thine 
Can  dissipate  the  night. 

3  Nor  shall  I  through  eternal  days 

\  restlesn  pilgrim  roam  ; 
Thy  hand,  that  now  directs  my  course, 
Will  soon  convey  me  home. 

4  With  joy  my  spirit  will  consent 

To  drop  its  mortal  load. 
And  hail  the  messenger  of  death, 
That  bids  it  rise  to  God. 


1  111  times  of  sorrow  and  ofJOJ, 
Qn  a  <o.d,  are  in  thy  hand  ; 
If]  choicest  comfort!  come  from  theo, 

And  go  at  thy  command  I 

3  If  thou  ahOOldat  take  them  all  away, 

v.  t  u  ouid  i  not  renins  ; 

d  by  me, 

The]   win'  entirely  thine. 

3  .Nor  would  I  drop  a  murmuring  word, 
Though  all  the  world  Wl  N  gOSW, 

k  enduring  bappin 

In  thee,  and  thee  alone. 


Gil. 


C.  M. 


Beddouk. 


1  \'\:  trembling  souls,  dismisf  your  fears, 

Be  mercy  all  your  theme  ; 

For  mercy  like  a  river  flow*, 

In  one  perpetual  stream. 

2  "  Fear  not  "  the  powers  of  earth  and  hell 

God  will  those  powers  restrain; 
His  arm  will  all  their  rage  r.  pel, 
And  make  their  clhvrts  vain. 

3  "  Peai  not"  the  want  of  outward  good  ; 

For  his  he  will  provide, 
Grant  them  supplies  of  daily  food, 
And  give  them  heaven  b 

•1  "  Fear  not  "  that  he  will  e'er  forsake, 
Or  have  his  work  undone  ; 
I!        faithful  to  his  promises, 
And  faithful  to  his  Boa* 

5  "  Fear  not  "  the  terrors  of  the  grave, 

Nor  death's  relentless  sting  ; 
He  will  from  endless  wrath  preserve, 
To  endless  glory  bring. 


612. 


CM. 


Lord, 


1  BEHOLD  thy  waiting  servant 
Devoted  to  thy  fear  ; 

amber  and  confirm  thy  word, 
For  all  my  hopes  are  there. 

•>  Hast  thou  not  sent  salvation  down, 
And  promised  quickening  grace? 
Doth  not  my  heart  address  thy  throne: 
And  yet  thy  love  delays. 

3  Mine  eyes  for  thy  salvation  fail ; 

r  dry  ■ervanl  up; 

Nor  let  the  scoffing  lips  prevail, 
That  dare  reproach  my  hope. 

4  Is  not  my  faith  thy  gift,  O  Lord  ? 

Then  let  thy  truth  appear  : 
Saints  shall  rejoice  in  my  reward, 
And  trust  as  wcli  as  : 


10-1     OB  AN     A(   Tg     A  \l»     I    XI.IM    I  - 


BT.  MAGNUS.  un.)      C.  M. 


Je*.  Clabr. 


nwmmmm::- :  -  si 


589, 


C.  M. 


"Watts. 


1  With  my  w  bOM  ln-art  I've  nought  lh>  face  ; 
<  i.  |.-t  in.   i 
l'l'Mii  thy  OOOMMUI 

,\.,i  t r. -  i.i  id,  iin 

9Tb]   w  <t.1  I'v.    bid  within  my  In-art, 

To  hoop  BJ 

Ami  I"-  .in  i  \  ttlWfUlU  L'tiinl 
I 'r..in  t  \  i  r>  rifting  sin. 

.'I  I'm  a  rumpaiiiim  of  the  saints, 
Who  l.ar  ami  love  tin    L 

win  ii  in.  n  tnuMgraM  th]  word* 

i  rt  with  MCI  hears 

The  threatening!  ol  th] 

.M>   BOOh  M  nil  bol]    trembling 

Tile  judjlin  lit-,  of  tin-  L0ff4. 

r>  M-.  <•  •  :.  I  long,  I  hope,  I  wait, 

illnll  r- 1 1 1 1  ; 

Thy  holy  law   if,  m\  delight, 
Ami  1  Obff  thy  will. 


616. 


\v  iTT* 


I  lOOBOd  l»<-  tin- 

II  ami  m\   shield  . 

!  w  Kit  Ins  w..r,], 
n  I..r  tin-  Ii.  1.1. 

mi. I  In  II  tin  ir  IbfCO  unite, 

■     ■ 

tltfOngh  the  war. 

; 

Doth  im>  weak  com 

II.-  m  ik-  -  |  ,   mine, 

And  lua  shall  be  the  praise. 


(j  1  ,")  .  C.  M.  Watts. 

'  I  my  God  ; 
I 
rt  makes  h  I  .y  word, 

And 

i  i  i  nly  truth, 

•  r>   in  m\   . 
Not  all  th"  i  earth 

Could  make  tn< 


3  Thy  precepts  and  thy  In  a 
>os  ; 

ngth, 
Am:  nfnrt  lies. 

I  thy  path, 

I  think  npoa  my  m 

■  M  il. \  <  ■  uiinands, 
Ami  iru.-t  lh\   pardoning  grace. 

thiM  ; 

Thou  art  ■]  -In- l.l.  in>  hiding  place; 
If]  hop*  is  in  th\   • 


621 


C.  X. 


1  l\-inki:\  a<  th-  sa   n  1  hill, 

linn  M  a  rock,  the  soul  »hali 
That  h  hi-.  •  >  Lord,  on  titee. 

DOttld  guard  so  well 
ind, 
-o  eternal  ftj 
That  01  OTJ  i»amt  Mirround. 

3  Deal  |  with  tooJa  1 

\ml  1 

:i   tin-  gOJOl 

bftil  lyofd,  IS  gOOO. 


CHRISTIAN    ACTS   AND    EXERCISES.    L66 


C02. 


C.  M. 


Nk\\    l"V. 


l  Mow  happy  iiu-v  wii«)  know  tin'  Lord,— 
With  whom  he  deigm  i"  dwell  I 
Hi-  eh  >en  •- v 1 1 < l  guidei  them  by  Ins  word  ; 

III-  arm  MtppOTtl  them  Well. 
•>  HJs  pi  '  IDJ  all  theil 

Ami  makes  their  burdens  light ; 

d  from  him  dispels  their 
And  gild!  the  gloom  of  night 


60S. 


C.  M.         CAMrllELL'sCOL. 


LB  ME,  in  Wisdom  as  in  power, 

The  Rock  of  Agee  stands, 
Though  him  thou  cant  not  eee,  nor  trace 
The  workings  of  iiis  hand*. 

3  He  givee  the  eonqueel  to  the  weak, 
Supports  the  Binking  heart  ; 
And  courage,  In  the  evil  hour, 

His  heavenly  aids  impart. 

human  power  shall  faal  decay, 
And  youthful  rigor  cea 

Hut  they  who  wait  upon  the  Lord 
In  Itrength  shall  still  in. a 

1  They  with  unwearied  foot  shall  tread 
The  path  of  life  divine, 
With  growing  ardor  onward  move, 
With  growing  brightneea  shine. 

"  wings  they  mount,  they  soar; 
Their  wings  are  faith  and 

Till,  past  the  cloudy  regioni  I 

They  rise  to  heaven  above. 


629. 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  My  thought!  surmount  these  lower 
Ami  look  within  the  veil  : 
There  springs  of  endless  pleasure  rise  ; 
The  waters  never  fail. 

a  There  I  heboid,  with  sweet  delight, 

The  Messed  Three  in  One  ; 
An  l  strong  affections  ti\  my  sight 

On  God's  incarnate  Son. 

3  His  promise  stands  forever  firm  ; 

His  grace  shall  ne'er  depart : 
He  hinds  my  name  upon  his  arm, 
And  seals  it  on  his  heart. 

4  Light  are  the  pains  that  nature  hrings  ; 

How  short  our  sorrows  are, 
When  with  eternal  future  things 
The  present  we  compare  ! 

i  l  not  he  a  stranger  still 
To  that  celestial  place, 
Where  I  forever  hope  to  dwell 
Near  my  Redeemer's  face. 


0-2:?. 


C.  M. 


1  Whim  |  do  our  mournful  thoughts  arise, 
And  9  "ir.iL''-  Bad  ■ 

Ha!  i  i  i -mil'  hell 

Struck  all  our  COmfeft!  daad  .; 

•8  Have  we  forgot  tir  almighty  nnmo 

That  formed  the  earth  and 

And  ran  an  all  creating  arm 
GlOW  weary  or  d< 

8  Ahsdghty  strength  and  boundless  grace 
In  our  Jehovah  dwell  ! 
He  gives  the  conqm  -t  to  the  weak, 

And  dooms  their  I"  I!  to  hell. 

■1  M'-r.'  mortal  power  shall  fade  and  die, 
And  youthful  \  igl 
I5ut  we,  thai  wait  upon  the  Lord, 

shall  foe)  our  strength  im 


658. 


C.  II. 


Jldsox. 


1  Ol'R  Father,  God,  who  art  in  heaven, 
All  hallowed  be  thy  name: 
Thy  kingdom  come  ;  thy  will  be  done 
In  heaven  and  earth  tho  same. 

53  Give  us  this  day  our  daily  bread  j 
And  as  we  those  forcive 
Who  Mil  against  us,  so  may  we 
bag  grace  receive. 

3  Into  temptation  lead  us  not; 
From  evil 
And  thine  the  kingdom,  thine  the  power, 
And  glory,  ever  be. 


692. 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  My  soul  lies  cleaving  to  the  dust ; 
Lord,  give  me  life  divine  ; 
From  vain  deeiies,  and  every  lust, 
Turn  Off  those  S]  BS  ot  "mine. 

58  I  need  the  influence  of  thy  grace 
To  speed  me  in  thy  way, 
I.  si  I  should  loiter  in  my  race, 
Or  turn  my  feet  astray. 

3  Are  not  thy  mercies  sovereign  still, 

And  thou  a  faithful  God  I 
Wilt  thou  not  grant  me  warmer  zeal 
To  run  the  heavenly  road  ? 

4  Does  not  my  heart  thy  precepts  love, 

And  long  to  see  thy  face  } 
And  yet  how  slow  my  spirits  move 
Without  enlivening  grac    ! 

5  Then  shall  I  love  thy  gospel  more, 

And  ne'er  forget  thy  word, 

Wh  n  I  have  felt  its  quickening  power 
To  draw  mc  near  the  Lord. 


OHBISTIAN  A<  LND   EXERC1 


1'IUIAAVS.      C 


\  S  j.ii 


637. 


Mm.  Bkowjc. 


i.  . 


■>  wm  i :  1=11 


624 


Q  at. 


llrOI.MJOTIIAM. 


l  Wnr.N  lickn  m  ihakea  ih*  : 

1 . 1 1  n  1 1 1 . .  1 1 1  pk 

Out  long  deluded 

mortal  life 
Shall  crumble  into  dual  ; 

Ml  faint  ,  but  barn,  my  soul, 
(Mi  n ||  tru.-t. 

3  The  man  u  BOM  |>i<ms  heart  id  fixed 
Secun  l_\  OB  ln>  Gad, 

In  <\.r>   lr..\\n  may  comfort  l.nd, 

lad  Um  the  chaataaiBf  rod. 

mi  lhaH  de«th  it-elf  alarm  ; 

( >n  aeai  eahii  bob]  r  II 

With  joy  In    \ .-  u  -  Mi  M 
And  ■  itii  i  •::ijH>sure  dies. 


C.C.l 


C.  M.  ClI.    r«ALMODT. 

l  i  i.D  I  find,  from  day  t> 

MM  to  my  Gad, 

Tin  ii  would  m\  -weet  away, 

Wh,:  .  In-  word. 

'4  Lord,  I  deana  a  lib  thee  la  1 1 v < • 

day, 

world  ran  i. 

aa  aw  .-»>. 

I  I'inr,  and  rule-  my  heart, 
\n  I  nnl..-  me  w  holly  thine. 
That  I  may  nrvrr  | 

I 

I 

•  ath, 
My  *oii I  shall  love  thee  mote. 


l  away 

i  evarj  oaaaaarlai  care, 

And  apt  ii •:  BJ  day 

In  humble,  grateful  j»r 

I  -"liiuilo  to  «hed 
jM-nitriitial  t 

And  all  ln«  pataaaaai  ao  ; 

Where  none  but  Uud  can  hear. 

•  •  think  un  aaeeciea  paet, 

An  1  future  h<hm1  mini 

I  s  caat 
( in  him  w  bom  I 


1 

<  if  brighter  aaaaea  in  hearea 

raaaael  duth 
Wb,.  .i}»eris  driven. 


toilsome  day  it  o'er, 
Ma. 
B  i.ouj, 

And  b  ad  to  endlesu  day. 

GIG.  CM.  VTxrtU 

1  O  THAT  I  knew  the  secret  place 

1  my  God  ! 
|   wants  before  hit  face, 
An  .  ajaj  abroad. 

'4  I'd  till  him  how  my  sins  aritej 
What  Borro* 

race  decay-.  rt  die*, 

■ 

3  Be  know  «  «  .  take 

To  w  R  -'I--  w  it.     ■ 

I'd  pi  ri-y'n  •ake, 

bad. 

1  M\  '  my  complaint*, 

And  bead  my  broken  hone*  ; 

data, 

•ul.  from  deep  distreee, 

And  ban i-l i 

read  thy  sorrowa  there. 


CHRISTIAN   ACTS   AND   EXEUCISi 


019. 


C.  M. 


Brau. 


1  Dx  \k  Father,  to  thy  m 

\|\   mil  fbff  -.1   ll    r  ili'  -  : 

:ind  ft  safe  retreat 
When  storms  ami  i 

a  My  cheerful  hope  can  never  die, 

If  thou,  my  God,  ftffl  ■ 
Thy  grace  can  raise  mj 
Aiul  banian 

3  My  great  Proto  ctct  and  my  I-<>r J, 

Thy  constant  aid  laapan  ; 
t  thy  kind,  thy  en 

da  ny  trembling  heart 

4  P,  never  l«t  nay  soul  removo 

From  tliis  divine  retreat ; 

Still  ht  BM  tru>t  thy  power  ami  love, 

Ami  dwell  aaaeath  ihg 


626. 


C.  IT. 


I).  YV.  • 


1  Wn l: >'  musing  sorrow  weeps  the  past, 
And  mourns  the  present  pain, 

.  think  of  peace  at  last, 
And  EM  that  death  is  gain. 

-  not  that  marmuring  thoughts  arise, 
And  dmad  n  ill ; 

:  would  not  sutler  still. 
3  It  is  that  heaven  bOTfl  Faith  surveys 

raftm, 

And  1 

that  troahlad  eeaadeaee  I 
The  pan^s  of  Struggling  sin, 

An  i  RBt  ft,  though  far,  the  hand  that  heals, 
And  ends  the  strife  within. 

5  O,  let  BM  wins  my  hallowed  Sight 
From  earth-born  woe  and  care. 
And  soar  above  these  clouds  of  night, 
My  Saviour's  bliss  to  share. 


G28. 


C.  M. 


1  Why,  O  my  soul,  O,  why  depressed, 
And  whence  thine  anxious  fears  i 
Let  former  favors  fix  thy  trust, 
And  check  thy  rising  tears. 

58  Affliction  is  a  stormy  deep, 

Where  wave  succeeds  to  wave  ; 
Though  o'er  my  head  the  billows  roll, 
I  know  the  Lord  can  save. 

3  On  him  I  trust  and  build  my  hope, 
Nor  murmur  at  his  rod  ; 
In  vain  the  waves  of  trouble  roll, 
While  he  is  still  my  God. 


G'27 ' .        c- M- 

I  Wiii.n  I.uil'U.t  and  dia 

Tins  MwaiMing  house  oi  day, 
i  beyaad  srj  | 

And  loaf  t->  tly  away  ;  — 

:  to  look  inward,  and  attend 

The  ■rhispan  of  hat  an 

:  to  look  upward,  to  the  place 
Where  Jisns  pleads  above  ;  — 

•  i  look  bai  k,  and  see  my  name 

In  lit.'s  fair  book  set  down  ; 
I  tO  look  lorward,  and  behold 

Eternal  joys  ary  own  ;  — 

t  on  Us  faithfully 

Whose  i<>\  ■  eaa  Beret  end  ; 

:  ob  the  procniee  of  his  L'raco 
For  all  things  to  depend  ;  — 

:,  in  the  confidence  of  faith, 
To  trust  his  firm  deer. 

t  to  lie  passive  in  his  hands, 
And  know  no  will  but  his. 
G  If  such  the  sweetness  of  the  stream, 
What  must  the  fountain  be, 
Where  saints  and  ftBgehl  draw  their  bliss 
Directly,  Lord,  from  thee  ! 


656. 


C.  M. 


HUMAK 


1  O,  help  us,  Lord  ;  each  hour  of  need 
Thy  heavenly  succor  give  ; 
Help  us  in  thought,  and  word,  and  deed, 
Each  hour  on  earth  we  live. 

3  O,  help  us,  ■  BOB  our  spirits  bleed, 
With  contrite  anguish  sore; 
And  when  our  hearts  are  cold  and  dead, 
U,  help  us,  Lord,  the  more. 

3  O,  help  us,  through  the  prayer  of  faith, 

More  firmly  to  believe  ; 
For  still  the  more  the  servant  hath, 
The  mure  shall  he  receive. 

4  O,  help  us,  Father,  from  on  high  j 

We  know  no  help  but  thee  : 
O,  help  us  so  to  live  and  die, 
As  thine  in  hea\en  to  be. 


754. 


C.  M. 


1  I  LOVE  the  Lord  :   he  heard  my  cries, 

And  pitied  every  email  : 
Long  as  I  live,  when  troubles  rise, 
I'll  hasten  to  his  throne. 

2  I  love  the  Lord :  he  bowed  his  ear, 

And  chased  my  erief  aw  ay  : 

O,  let  my  heart  no  more  despair, 

While  I  have  breath  to  pray. 

3  The  Lord  beheld  me  sore  distressed  ; 

Be  bade  my  pains  remove  ; 
Return,  my  soul,  to  Qod,  thy  rest, 
For  thou  hast  known  his  love. 


i         CHB18TIAK  and    BXERCIS 


• 


■ 


MILFOHD.      C.  M. 


■  p 


■-■•.I:  m  U.I  il-HiS  '.:  :=. 


'' ■■-".:.  w^ 


^■■•••:l::i:  m  -i:;-l.:      p 


■  ■•••!;  m  ;n  ;Vi;i;:     a 


•  ■hjttai  Aapft 


fi-20. 


C   :•:. 


i  i  risk  n  ith  aaati  i  paap 

Wiio  bam  the  aanh*v  haga  pillars  up, 

An  !  '.id  ' 

vat, 
Who  rose  and  lilt  the  d 

i  vivas 
I'r.nii  my  t-.\ alti-.J  B 

3  All  that  I  am,  an.l  all  I  : 

Shall  be  la 
What.  Yr  nj  daty  bail  bm  pjtoa, 

•1  \    •  :i  I  might  make  sorno  taa 
Ami  tat]  di<l  in >t  rail, 

I  lava  ■)  God)  a  Ith  m  il  so  gnat, 
lid  give  him  all. 


en 


C.  M. 


'a  Col. 


1 

Sees  through  the  darkest  night , 
In  d  Dl  thou  art  i 

With  hcarr 

i 

laithfni  homage  paid, 

With  rvi-ry  BMNraiBg'l  dawning  ray, 

. 

■ 

-till  inflame, 

.  :!i  my  Sadk 
I 

blaai ; 
So  wilt  thou  detgat,  in  aretida  above, 

Thy  suppliant  to  ronfet*. 


(513. 


C   M.  Cow*. 

1  A  tiii.hm:  of  gram  '  then  let  us  go 
And  i 
Ac?  .ulW 

■ 

I  that  throne 

bia  btdtainp- 

3  A  throi 

;i ; 
.  .1  ■anneoan  roar  cotnpla 
.  then  iiKjtnro  his  will. 

I  noed 

Till  hi1  an-  rhangod  by  death. 

5  The  throne  of  glory  the*  'hall  glow 
With  haUH  from  Josu-" 

\  ant  shall  know, 

Nor  iH'itl  ■ 

()   |(.).  CM 

! 

.  (rood  and  M 
■  wc  brinr  l  \owa, 

I  eye*. 

ime 
With  trut. 

■  to  praise. 


SOacahwi 

right  hand, 

ea, 

■ 

i.i  | 

CHRISTIAN    ACTS    AND    EXEE(  [SES.     109 


BOWDOIN  STREET.     C.  M. 


fc&;       ! 


n.  r.  i 


J>-:\. ::;..■}■:■■■.<-:■ -a  ;■:...., 
a*jtef4fLf[if.|frifflrr™i 


! »  Retard.     _  l 


032. 


C.  M. 


MOS  TUOMERT. 


1  Pi  wr.i:  i-  the  soul's  sincere  de-ire, 
(Jnuttered  or  expressed, 
The  motion  of  a  UNm  tiro, 

That  trembles  in  the  breast. 

•Z  Pra\  er  is  the  burden  of  B 
Til.-  (ailing  "i  ■  i 

The  up*  aril  glancing  <>l"  ai 
When  none  but  Cod  is  i 

3  Prayer  is  the  simplest  form  (A  speech 

That  Infant  lips  ran  try  ; 

;,  the  sublimest  strains  that  reach 
The  majesty  on  high. 

4  Prayer  is  the  Christian's  vital  breath, 

The  Christian's  native  air, 
His  watchword  at  the  gates  of  death; 
He  enters  heaven  with  prayer. 


633. 


C.  M. 


MOS  1O0MERV. 


1  Pr  wt.r  is  the  rontrite  sinner's  voice, 

Returning  from  his  ways, 
While  angefel  la  their  soul's  jejoice, 
And  cry.  ••  Behold,  he  prays." 

2  The  saints  in  prayer  appear  M  one 

In  word,  and  deed,  and  mind, 
While  with  the  Father  and  the  Bon 

Sweet  fellow  ship  they  find. 

3  Nor  prayer  is  made  on  earth  alono  ; 

The  Holy  Spirit  pleads, 
And  Jesus,  on  th'  eternal  throne, 
For  sinners  intercedes. 

4  O  Thou,  by  whom  we  romo  to  God,  — 

The  life,  the  truth,  the  way,— 
The  path  of  prayer  thyself  hast  trod  ; 
Lord,  teach  us  how  to  prav. 
15 


G34.  CM.  Beddomr. 

1  PSATEB  is  the  breath  of  God  in  man, 
trning  whence  it  came  ; 
Lore  is  the  sacred  tire  within, 
And  prayer  the  rising  tlame. 

3  It  gives  the  burdened  spirit  ease, 
And  soothes  the  troubled  breast; 

comfort  to  the  mourners  hero, 
And  to  the  weary,  rest. 

3  When  God  inclines  the  heart  to  pray, 

He  hath  an  ear  to  hear  ; 
To  him  there's  music  in  a  groan, 
And  beauty  in  a  tear. 

4  The  humble  suppliant  cannot  fail 

To  have  his  wants  supplied, 
lie  for  sinners  intercedes 
Who  once  for  sinners  died. 


640 


C.  M. 


Axox. 


1  Swr.r.T  is  the  prayer  whose  holy  stream 

In  earnest  pleading  BOW 
DeVOtioa  dwells  upon  the  theme, 
And  warm  and  wanner 

2  Faith  grasps  the  bl  -ires  ; 

Hope  points  the  upward  gaze  ; 
And  Love,  celestial  Love,  inspires 
The  eloquence  of  praise. 

3  But  sweeter  far  the  still  small  voice, 

Unheard  by  human  ear, 
When  God  has  made  the  heart  rejoice, 
And  tlried  the  bitter  tear. 

4  No  accents  flow,  no  words  ascend  ; 

All  utterance  faileth  there  ; 

But  sainted  spirits  comprehend, 

And  God  accepts  the  prayer. 


L7fl    (  11  Bl  S  11  \  \    \<   i  B    a  \  D    i.  \  J :  i : (  [S  ES. 


(iUKKIII 


NEW   HAVEN.      0.  M.     l>ouble. 

Im.  U  *  TU  Um..  '      *         *  _ 

;    It-  ti»i«*1j         ,  MtJIlK  A 


■a* 

fi-;:  ms  mm  ■: its 1 


. 


529. 


C.  M. 


ik.  or  rs.ii.ns. 


l 

The  ■: 

thy  prr-ttn  v  w  bo  runld  stand? 
Who  claim  th>   ]T 
Hut.  «>,  tlmu  imr.  Mill  and  just, 
Thy  love  Hirpasseth  thought  ; 
A  gl 

Ami  ptaot  and  pardon  1  nought 

'3  Tliy  ■  r\  ants  in  Um  tempi*  Watched 
Tin-  dawning  of  t: 

Impatient  with  [[  una 

paj  j 

That  great  and  glofiowi  morn, 

from  on  high 
Alls;  aid  dav\  n. 

I 
With  grateful  heart!  and  borj 

!,  he  thy  lot  I 

let  m  l.H.w  with  j<>>  nl  i. 

■apl 

id  death, 


71. 


C.  M. 


1    Ul!  '    .11, 

iali  whelm  Um  mi 

Whi-n,  f.nnl  w    • 

•  arth  ran  Bl 
Thee  I 

And  I.  |  High  : 


I  snare*, 
And  earth  with  rharina  allure*, 

.!,  oppremed  with  far*, 

voice 
Thj 

3  And  when  the  final  hour  nhall  come. 
Thai 
To  dwell  w  ithin  tfc  home, 

■it  ;  though  Jordan '•  wave*  maj 
No  ill-  shall  met  I  I 

•ul, 


660. 


CM.    l'rirr  Cnxrzi  Cot. 


1  PATHSE,  r  know  thy  WUjn  ai 
Although  i 

'i  If  th     ; 

Should  wealth  U 
.  with  a  Bm  and  ! 

I'll  r:, 

3  Although  thy  »tep*  1  ra: 

I'll  .  I 

4  Tia  ""  'u  li« 


CHRISTIAN    ACTS    AND    EXERCISES.      171 


COMFORT     CM.     or,  8s  &  Gs.  t  P.Omeo*. 

,.!■■  ■    ]- 


■  :  Higiiiiipi-  .:~;.ir 


f-v_^_r#. — ,._. 


•':-.--.-^iiilSfciii;i:g,ii 


Fear     not ;      thy   God  is  near. 

j    Thy     will,      my    God,  hi  done. 


"i.      Fear  not ;    fear  not ;     Fear 
njmni  «53,  C60.     Thy  will  ;  thy    will;    Thy 


For  Iijmn  736.      A      hope  —  a       hope  —  a        hope  —  a       bless      -     ed 

>t;ir   — a      .-tar    —  a         star    —  a        love       -      ]y  star. 

\      rok     — a      voice —  a        voice —  a       cheer     -      ing  voice. 

Tint   hope  —  that  hope  —  that     hope,      the  of  heaven. 

I  This  tunc  may  be  sung  with  or  without  the  coda.    If  lung  to  Hymn  571,  repeat  the  tune  before  singing  the  coda. 


659.  8s  &  6.  ANOK. 

1  My  God,  BBJ  Father,  while  I  stray 
Far  from  my  home,  on  life's  rough  way, 
ach  me  from  my  heart  to 
••  Thy  will,  my  God,  be  done." 

•  Though  dark  my  path,  and  sad  rny  lot, 
Let  me  be  still,  and  murmur  not, 
And  breathe  the  prayer  divinely  taught, 
"  Thy  will,  my  God,  be  done." 

3  What  though  in  lonely  grief  I  sigh 
Ft  friends  beloved  no  longer  nigh  ; 
Submissive  still  would  I  reply, 

"  Thy  will,  my  God,  be  done." 

4  If  thou  ihouldet  call  me  to  resign 
WhM  mod  r  prize,  —  it  ne'er  was  mine, 
I  only  yield  thee  what  is  thine  ; 

M  Thy  will,  my  God,  be  done." 

5  Should  pin.-  waste  away 
My  life  in  premature  decay. 

In  life  or  death  teach  me  to  say, 
'*  Thy  will,  my  God,  he  done." 


6  Renew  my  will  from  day  to  day, 
Blend  it  with  thine,  and  take  away 
Whate'er  now  makes  it  hard  to  say, 
"  Thy  will,  my  God,  be  done." 

736.  c-  M.        II.  II.  Haw-let. 

1  There  is  a  hope,  a  blessed  hope, 

More  precious  and  more  bright 
Than  all  the  Jo]  MM  mockery 
The  world  esteems  iolight 

2  There  is  a  star,  I  lovely  star, 

That  light!  the  darkest  gloom, 
And  ahedfl  a  peaceful  radiance  o'er 
The  prospects  of  the  tomb. 

3  There  is  a  voice,  a  cheering  voice, 

That  lifts  the  soul  above, 

il  the  painful,  anxious  doubt, 
And  whispers,  "God  is  love." 

4  That  voice,  aloud  from  Calvary's  height, 

urns  the  soul  forgiven  ; 
That  star  is  revelation's  licht  ; 
That  hope  the  hope  of  heaven. 


CHRISTIAN    A(    is    AND    J.X1.IM   L> 


8T.  STEPHEN'S.     C.  M. 


!!n     Wm    J. ms. 


I       • -i:  vU-.i ::.-':;  ,l!:-   I 


•-•^••~!: 


,:fc 


''  =  -;•  -;•_•!:  ■■]■  m 


647. 


C.  M.       I'nwics'i  Cou 


III  M  In. in  v  .   liVS, 

An  : 

I  Mil  foM, 

-mil  repose, 
Tin-  wiMiiuIi'l  ipiril  ! 

li  When  dire  '  |  itlir  muud, 

And  I  lure, 

r  calm,  la  Umm  be  fovnd 

A  I    fUf  '  IUDI1| 

*ge  adram 
In  i.niii,  in  nope,  and  I 
walk  in  hoi . 


663. 


C.  M. 


|0  FOi 

A  heart  tnm  aii 

tktod  w  1 1 1  m  the  blood 

:    Ml.'  ! 
r  ■  heart  nil  k, 

\  ■  I 

\\  ll'Tr  J- 

r  .in  humM.  .  irt, 

;>art  ; 
.  my  heart ; 


669. 


c   :■:. 


Watt*. 


1 

I  und. 

L   :J, 

Shall  be  ■ 

word  ; 
Thy  wurd  Ifl  all  | 

:  I  nin  in  thy  commands, 
If  thoa  ■]  irfe 

:  ■  - 1 1  i  1  chain*, 
at  largo  ! 

rlire 
•  -  -Inuld 


673. 


C.  M. 


• 


I 

I  .he, 

-  the  rod. 

- 

■ 
ut  murmur  rise. 

.'!  Tliv  lore  can  ch^r  tho  d 
Ami  :  <  ren*, 

Till  hopes  II 

can. 


1 

aq  In  art 

Iii  my  Redeemei- 

CHRISTIAN    ACTS    AM)    EXERCISES.     173 


lYcullar  Hvmn  Tune. 


CHARITY.      C.  M. 

S7\ 


1.   1 


'--.i;.!.-;^.i^i^.:i.l,i.:0. 

.   ;.  .    .  •  /  ^ 

■  r.-r-r-f—f—T-t—'     '  -  '   ,"   '   '   >    ,  *  v  '  i'  "   ' 


Jordtn'i 


fplgi-A^ji-^iiEi-flsaji: 

may  bo  omitted.     -  -        ^fj\ 


—  swelling  tide,    O  Lord,     O  Lord,     O  Lord,  remember  mo,     O  Lord,  remember  me. 
For  Hymu  6C7,  sing  the  whole  tune. 


6(57. 


C.  M. 


Ha  we  is. 


C3-  In  llM  Ut,  .1,  and  3d  stanzas  of  Hymn  CC6 
omit  all  the  notes  between  the  double  bars  and  tho 
signs  Q9~  ....  Jga. 


666. 


C.   LI. 


Aso? 


1 1  •  Thou  from  whom  all  goodness  flows, 

1  lift  my  nal  to  tli--.-  ; 

III  all  my  sorrows,  rontlicts,  \\. 

0  Lord,  remember  Be. 

a  When,  with  an  aching,  burdened  heart, 

1  seek  relief  of  thee, 

Thy  pardon  gnat,  new  peace  impart  j 
0  Lord,  remember  me. 

3  When  trials  sore  obstruct  my  way, 

And  ills  I  cannot  flee, 
O,  let  my  strength  be  as  my  day  ; 
O  Lord,  remember  me.    . 

4  If,  for  thy  sake,  upon  my  name 

Reproach  and  shame  shall  lie, 
I'll  hail  reproach,  and  welcome  shame: 
O  Lord,  remember  me. 

."»  When  worn, with  pain,  disease,  and  grief, 
This  feeble  body  see  ; 
Grant  patience,  rest,  and  kind  relief; 

0  Lord,  remember  me. 

6  When,  in  the  solemn  hour  of  death, 

1  wait  thy  just  decree, 

By  this  the  prayer  of  my  last  breath,  — 
O  Lord,  remember  me. 

7  And  when  before  thy  throne  I  stand, 

And  lift  my  soul  to  thee, 
Then,  with  the  saints  at  thy  right  hand, 
O  Lord,  remember  me. 


1  "  RSMSMBSB  me,''  my  Saviour  God, 
Whilst  here  on  earlh  I  stay  : 
Give  strength  lo  bear  affliction'!  rod, 
And  (kith  to  watch  and  pray. 

3  "  Remember  me,"  when  fortune  smiles, 
And  scenes  are  bright  and  fair, 

-hould  fall,  through  Satan's  wiles, 
Beneath  his  baneful  snare. 

3  "  Remember  me  ;  "  thy  voice  I'll  greet 

In  all  thy  dealings  here  ; 
O,  let  thy  Spirit  guide  my  feet, 
And  I  shall  never  fear. 

4  "  Remember  me  ;  "  stand  near  my  side, 

Where'er  my  lot  may  be  ; 
And  when  by  Jordan's  swelling  tide, 
O  Lord,  "  remember  me." 


Hymn  563  on  opposite  page  may  be  sung  to  the 
above  tune  In  same  manner  as  666,  the  4th  versa 
having  a  peculiar  last  line. 


EVAN. 


174      (    HBI81   IAN     M     J  %     AN  |,    J.\  ].;;<    |  I 
\8ECRATION.     C.  M. 


' 


~J1 —       l~r— 1 — -—» — i —  a 

--  tt^,    =  =     '    =     >.=  : 

*  'y  *  


i 


iJ— #— O-'-r-r  »  — •— * 


•;:,,:-   —  S|t-    " 


=r 


07. 


I 

In  thin  our  evil  d 

In  mi  prayer. 

:i  Thy  Holj  Bpirit'a  praying  cracc 
-  in  luih  to  claim, 

And  know  I  ,  una. 


679. 


Watt* 


Be  t liir.  ti. 
••  I  nil]  m>t  let  thoe  go." 


f>77 


mpart, 


i 


I  night 

I  il. 
I 

'i  Wliil  "ii  my  bed, 

!::?h  ; 
|  life,  my  hope,  I  said, 
h  at  ion  nigh. 

3  I  *lrive  to  monnt  thy  holy  hill ; 
I 

:  nil, 

win: 

An.l  I  tJi\  j>r.viM  - 


i§7,  C.  LI. 

l  Thou  Ponai  "t 

To  ■ 

Thine  nil  Mir-t.-wnii. 

3  Thine,  wholly  Ih 
i  mr 

■ 

m , 
-olo  rciurn  lh>  \o\ 

1  Tor  MM  W<   I   .. 

II  : 
I 
And  from  thy  fulnou  fill. 


TO.").  CM.  Kiumit. 

l  Did  ..ia»e, 

- 

M  ; 

■ 

Still  i  i.irae, 

:ilt, 


IA 


CHRISTIAN    ACTS    AND     BXEBCI8ES.      17") 
ARLINGTON.     C.  M.  t 

& ;  ill  s  •:; 


,-^-rt_«. — t 


-?— « 


iV^^!f:f:I  =  !        PH 


■*-+-i • — i T-2. 


•':&ii^3ii^iii!iiiil 


l  For  congregational  use  the  rhythm  Indicated  in  the  baas  staff  is  best. 


(>88.        cm-        **«*•■ 

1  Sn;  \i  r  i~  the  way,  the  door  is  strait 
That  teadi  to  joj  b  on  higb : 

but  ■  few  that  find  the  L'ate, 
While  crowds  mistake  and  die. 

Died, 

The  mind  and  will  renewed, 
I'  led,  and  patience  tried, 

And  vam    .  Md. 

.  ran  a  feelde,  helpless  w.irin 
Fulfil  a  task  sn  hard  ? 
Tii>  zrare  must  all  the  work  perform, 
And  L'ive  the  free  reward. 

T09.  c-  M-  Watts. 

lo  that  the  Lord  would  sruide  my  ways, 
To  keep  his  statutes  still  ; 
O  that  my  God  would  L'Mirt  me  gmce 
To  know  and  do  his  will  ! 

■id  thy  Spirit  down,  to  write 
Thy  law  upon  my  heart  ; 
V  r  let  my  tongue  indulge  deceit, 
N  *  act  the  liar's  part. 

3  From  folly  turn  away  my  eyes  5 

dm)  corrupt  design, 
Nor  covetous  <:  - 
Within  this  soul  of  mine. 

4  I>ir.  ct  my  footsteps  by  thy  word, 

And  make  my  heart  sincere; 

Let  sin  have  no  dominion.  Lord, 

But  keep  my  conscience  clear. 

5  .Make  mo  to  walk  in  thy  commands, — 

I  'leliiihtful  road, — 
Nor  let  my  head,  nor  heart,  nor  hands, 
OfTend  against  my  God. 


690. 


c.  :i. 


1  How  oft.  alas  :  this  wretched  heart 
lias  wandered  from  the  Lord  ! 
How  olt  my  roviiiL'  thoiiL'lits  depart, 
'till  of  his  word  I 

iveKign  mercy  calls,  "  Return  ;" 
Lord,  and  may  I  come  ' 
My  vile  ingratitude  I  mourn  ; 
fee  the  wanderer  home. 

3  Ami  •  .It  thou,  yel  : 

And  bid  my  crimes  remove? 
And  thai]  a  pardoned  rebel  live 
To  sjh'ak  thy  wondrous  love  ? 

4  Thy  pardoninc  love,  so  free,  so  sweet, 

Saviour,  I  adore  ; 
O,  keep  me  at  thy  sacred  feet, 
And  let  me  rove  no  more. 


716. 


C.  M.      Camibkll's  Col. 


1  Tin:  Saviour  bids  Bfl  watch  and  pray, 
Through  life's  brief,  tieetins  hour, 
And  L'ives  the  Spirit's  quickeru: 
To  those  who  seek  his  power. 

'i  The  Saviour  bids  ns  watch  and  pray, 
Maintain  a  warrior's  strilV  ; 
Help,  Lord,  to  hear  thy  voice  to-day  ; 
Obedience  is  our  life. 

3  The  Saviour  bids  us  watcli  and  pray  ; 

For  soon  the  hour  will  come 
That  calls  us  from  the  earth  away, 
To  our  eternal  home. 

4  O  Saviour,  we  would  watch  and  pray, 

And  hear  thy  sacred  voice, 
And  walk,  as  thou  hast  marked  ll: 
To  heaven's  eternal  joys. 


CHBI8  1  IAN     ACTS    A.N  J)    KXKRI    I  S 


Biirrm    a  k. 


< 


MWf  » 


.'.  ■  . 


Hi 


0:,^; 


-:■:  :i:S^.;i,i-M:..  ,J 


■    •   •    •    ;;    •    •    •   _ 


S  ;i:  .1.  •.  —  :•..  -S 


(>i)i 


i  i 


Cowrii. 


|  O  I  el;  .-»  do—  v.  alk 

A  calm  and  h.av.-nlv   Iramc  ! 

.'.  to  ihiM  II 
'l'hat  leads  pie  |0  the  l.amb  '. 

•he  blessedness  I  knew 

W'li.n  iir>t  I  »a\\   the  L-rd  ; 

ihiog  view 

3  What  peaceful  hours  I  then  enjoyed  ! 

I  >tiii  : 

Hut  now   I  r i [><1  an  arhin 
The  world  ran  M1M  ML 

1  -urn, 

I  -in*  that  made  :hcx»  mourn, 
And  dr<>^  |   breast. 

lol  I  have  I 

II  irotn  thy  t!  • 
Ami  worship  obIj 

6  So  shall  my  walk  be  clone  w.: 
and  serene  Brj  Dram  ; 
So  pun  r  light  shall  mark,  the  road 
Thai  loads  BM  to  the  Lamb. 


697. 


C.  M.  Bwaiw. 

I  -uenlv,  i«  the  sight 

ihooa  that  1 

•hu»  fulfil  hoi  word  !  — 

1  When  each  <-m  i  •  1  Ml  I  r.i:.rr'«  sigh, 
tad  with  l.  in  b  ->r  i  , 
Whoa  sorrow  How 

Ai.  :  •  '  — 


3  Whan,  free  from  envy,  scorn,  and  pride, 

Earh  ran  bis 

And  ahOW  a  bro*: 

4  Love  i«  the  golden  chain  that  hinds 

The  happy  souli  al 

Ami  he's  an  tj  finds 

jsom  plow  with  . 


699. 


0   K. 


1  •  an  entertaininf  Right 

Thoot 

Lands  unite 

'  — 

«•  from  ChrUt,  the  spring. 
And  hOBtoaly  peace,  with  balmy  wing, 

at  as  the  morning  dews 
-  hill, 

And  makes  bis  grace  dutil. 


701 


C.  M.     Pris.  or  T- 


1  '.IT  of  pe*c> 

■  I 
her  *ift  thai  'ore 

l 

■  «n  herb  and  flower. 
Thai 

lmy  hoar, 

.— 

Id  influence  from  shore, 
Shall  promised  rrace  descend, 
Till  universal  peace  and  love 
r  all  the  earth  extend. 


CHRISTIAN    ACTS    AND   EXERCISES.    177 


ST.  MARTIN'S.     C.  M. 


J-J.  ~5 


msmmam^mte* 


• 


'i^r^iiiSSt-     i  if 


702. 


C.  M. 


1  I\  duties  and  in  stiilWi:!. 

Thy  path,  my  Lord,  I'd  ti 
ion  hasi  done,  bo  would  I  do, 
ling  on  thy  grace. 

"i  Inflamed  with  seal,  'twaa  thy  delight 
To  do  th]  Father's  will ; 

I  thai  seal  n 
Tiiy  procepti  to  fulfil. 

3  (JnsnUied  i  th,  and  lore, 

Through  .ill  thy  conduct  thine; 

O,  may  my  whole  deportment  prove 
.  1,  oi  tl.me. 


713. 


C.  M. 


Doddridge. 


1  My  -mil,  triumphant  in  the  Lord, 
Proclaim  thy  joys  abroad, 
An  1  march  with  holy  \  igor'on, 
Supported  by  thy  God. 

'4  Through  every  winding  mare  of  life 
His  hand  has  been  my  guide  ; 
And  in  his  long-experienced  rare 
My  heart  shall  still  confide. 

3  His  grace  through  all  the  deser. 
An  unexhausted  stream  ; 
That  crace,  on  '/.ion's  sacred  mount, 
Shall  be  my  endless  theme. 

•4  Beyond  the  choicest  joys  of  time, 
Thy  courts  on  earth  I  lore  ; 
But,  O,  I  Imrn  with  etroag  desire 
To  dwell  with  thee  a! 

5  There,  joined  with  all  the  shining  band, 
My  soul  would  thee  adOTO, 
A  pillar  in  thy  temple  fixed, 
To  be  removed  no  more. 


712. 


C.  M. 


Bowriso. 


1  Tar.  Saviour  now  is  gone  before 
To  yon  blest  realms  of  liL'ht  : 
O,  thither  may  our  spirit- 

And  wing  their  upward  flight. 

i  Lord,  make  us  to  those  joys  aspire, 
That  Spring  from  love  to  thee, 
That  pass  the  carnal  heart's  desire, 
An  1  faith  alone  can  see. 

3  To  guide  us  to  thy  dories,  Lord, 
To  lift  us  to  the  sky, 
(>,  may  thy  Spirit  still  be  poured 
Upon  us  from  on  high. 


714 


Doddridge. 


1  Awake,  my  drowsy  soul,  awake, 
And  view  the  threatening  scene  ; 
B      1   m  Urj   foei  encamp  around, 
And  treason  lurks  within. 

Z  "lis  not  this  mortal  life  alone 
-    hostile  pewen  aeeail  i 

How  canst  thou  hope  for  future  bliss, 
If  their  attempts  prevail  ? 

3  Then  to  the  work  of  God  awake  ; 

Behold  thy  Master  near; 
The  various,  arduous  task  pursue 
With  vigor  and  with  fear. 

•t  The  awful  I  -  on  ; 

Tli'  account  will  surely  come; 
And  opening  day,  or  eloeJag  eight, 

May  bear  me  to  my  doom. 

9  TreneeadoM  thought  '.  how  deep  it  - 

Vet  like  a  dream  it 
Till  God's  own  voice  the  slumbers  chase 
From  these  deluded  ej  BS> 


SOLOMON.     C.  M. 


J  |     ■  IliM-tL. 


■A 


1  [  '        '         ' 


6f>  1.  C.  M.  Steele, 

i  r  of  earthly  bliss 

ice, 

: 

me  a  calm,  .1  tliankful  I 
Tnm  <  \i-ry  111  tj riu u r  If 

thy  grace  impart, 
A  ml  make  me  1. 1 

.'{  I  •  •  •       iWMt  li« »j>r-  thai  tboa  art  mine 
My  li!.-  ami  death  attend  ; 
Thy  pwtte  Ihrooffa  my  Y 

row!  my  juurm-\   - 


.•h  all  cten.  • 

I  .1  raise  : 
I 

;  raise. 


710. 


C.  M. 


693. 


C.  M. 


1  Wiikn  all  thy  ■ 

Transported  with  the  \  i 
In  m  ami  praise. 

ij  Unatunhan  d  comfort*,  m  my  soul 
Tin  tender  can 

l 
1  m  limn  than  eomiafti  I 

.  in  the  slippery  patha  of  youth 
With  heedless  steps  I  ran, 
Thine  arm,  mi  :ue  safe, 

Ami  h<l  iii'1  up  to  man. 

1  I  thousand  precious  gifts 

life, 

■'t  worlds, 


I 

M  .  God, 1 

lay, 

! night  <)arkn<-»  veil*  the  Kkies, 

[•all  dq  si] 

My  tboughtl  in  warm  d< 

Ami 

731 « 

:  my  childhood  and  my  j 

(Jiinle  of  all  my  ..' 
I  ■ruth, 

•i  Wilt  thou  ftxaab 

•id  truth  proclaim 
name 

1 

Toach  all  the  world  th;. 


THE     PSALMIST. 

MARTYRDOM.      C.  M.      (Avon.) 


170 


n.  wiLsojf. 

Scotch  Tuuc. 


?»•,!-.  .;l,.:";l-.':l:T:i::'nT-:l-t 

rvr-c  *  i  *-    *  T  J        '     l  8      I  I?  IZ IH      -  1  I  —  ""fTn 


'    -».- 


i^imi^iMspsii^iut 


AUGUSTUS.       C  M. 


W.   W.  JOUNSO.Y.        f\ 

From  Sn   •  .    r 


«J  i  '        *       -«-     -W-       -«-    — #-    -9-    —•-    -O- 

Untx  '  ' 


»i 


i*     p 


j-T-  K       V       N       N 


N    DOUOALL. 

J      4     ^l^lia  L 


REFUGE.     C.  M. 


■*  -  -c 


'  ^      |5_ 


i       r*- 


-# — p— -f-  f  >3 


•):  ^EHi  C-Mir  fOE  FTIFE ,'     ! 


te* 


fc=fc$ 


'* — ? — T-ty a-t—g-t-^ — * l-t~ '-a— i-t     0  LI 


^^#e^«§as 


L80 


Tin  '1st. 

ST.   MARTIN'S.     C.  M. 


TABiTE. 


;  w$m&m 


•    » 


«  *  -    1 


&§mgmm  .■.,-■;...  vi 


DUNFERMLINE.    CM.  rr-f  Book  orunim*. 


^  (  l.nnl. 


PETERBORO*.     C.  M. 


Excush. 


-,.i:::-i-^:  =  h'' ' 


- 


■>:5-V::         fcMll     I 


-  = 


_ 


#       » 


—  •-  ■■;.-  \ 


CHRISTIAN   ACTS   AND   EXERCISES.    181 


729. 


C.  M.  BARn.u'in. 

i  country  i-  Immaauel'i  grouted  ; 

.   Mil  : 
Tlio  songs  Of  ZiOD  cheer  our  hearts, 

winic  strangers  ben  we  toil. 

a  We  tread  tin*  path  <>nr  Master  trod  ; 

We  beat  tfa    eroei  b 

Anil  every  thorn  tint  wounds  oiir  feet 

Hi-  temple-  pierced  before. 

3  Our  powers  are  oft  dissolved  away 
In  ecstasies  "i  l< 
And  wluie  our  bodiei  w  andcr  hero, 
our  eoal  i  ar.-  fixed  shore. 

Nirge  our  mortal  dross  away, 

slag  m  ire  ran  ; 

Bttt  While  we  die  to  earth  and 

Our  lieaven  is  here  begun. 


784. 


C.  M. 


732. 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Mv  God,  my  everlasting  hopo, 

I  live  upon  thy  truth  ; 
Thy  hands  have  held  my  childhood  up, 
And  strengthened  all  my  youth. 

2  Still  has  my  life  new  wonder- 

Bepeated  eenrj  >  ear ; 

Behold,  my  dayi  that  \  et  remain, 
I  trust  them  to  thy  rare. 

BOM  me  not  off  when  strength  decline?, 
When  hoary  hairs  arise  ; 
And  round  DM  let  thy  glory  shine, 
Whene'er  thy  servant  dies. 

4  Then,  in  the  history  of  my  age, 
When  men  review  my  days, 
They'll  read  thy  love  in  every  page, 
In  every  line  thy  praise. 


733. 


C.  M.      Sab.  Rr.cr.EATioxs. 


1  I\  trouble  and  in  prief,  O  God, 

Thy  smile  hath  cheered  my  way  ; 
And  joy  hath  budded  from  each  thorn 
That  round  my  footsteps  lay. 

3  The  hours  of  pain  have  yielded  good 
Which  prosperous  days  refused  ; 
As  herbs,  though  scentless  when  entire, 
Spread  fragrance  when  they're  bruised. 

3  The  oak  strikes  deeper,  as  its  boughs 

By  furious  blasts  are  driven  ; 
So  life's  tempestuous  storms  the  more 
Have  fixed  my  heart  in  heaven. 

4  All -eracious  Lord,  whate'er  my  lot 

In  other  times  may  be, 
I'll  welcome  still  the  heaviest  grief 
That  brings  me  near  to  thee. 
16 


D,  what  a  wretched  land  is  this, 
That  yields  us  no  supply  — 
No  cheering  fruits,  no  wholesome  trees, 

No  streams  of  living  Joj  ! 

3  Our  journey  i-  ■  thorny  Base  ; 

Hut  we  march  upward  still, 
■  troubles  of  the  v. 

And  press  to  '/ion's  hill. 

.'$  There,  on  a  green  and  tlowery  mount, 
Our  weary  BOSjll  ■hall 

with  transporting  Joy  recount 
The  labors  of  our 

l  Eternal  -.'lory  to  th< 

Whose  hand  conducts  ns  through  ; 

Our  tongues  shall  i 
And  endless  praise  renew. 


735. 


C.  M. 


1  Death  may  dissolve  my  body  now, 

And  bear  my  spirit  home  : 
Why  do  my  days  so  slugglah  move, 
Not  my  salvation  come? 

2  God  has  laid  up  in  heaven  for  me 

A  crown  which  cannot  fade  ; 
The  righteous  Judge,  at  that  great  day, 
Shall  place  it  on  my  head. 

.$  Jesus,  tin*  Lord,  will  euard  me  safe 
1'rom  every  ill  design, 
And  to  his  heavenly  kingdom  take 
This  feeble  soul  of  mine. 

4  God  is  my  everlasting  aid, 
My  portion  and  my  friend  ; 
To  him  be  highest  glory  paid, 
Through  ages  without  end. 


738. 


CM. 


Watts. 


1  How  blest  is  he  who  fears  the  Lord, 
An  1  follows  his  commands, 
Who  lends  the  poor  without  reward, 
Or  gives  with  liberal  hands  ! 

•£  As  pity  dwells  within  his  breast 
To  all  the  sons  of  need, 
So  Cod  shall  answer  his  request 
With  blessings  on  his  seed. 

3  In  times  of  danger  and  distress, 

Some  beams  of  liirlit  shall  shine, 
To  show  the  world  his  righteousness, 
And  give  him  peace  divine. 

4  His  works  of  piety  and  love 

Remain  before  the  Lord  ; 
Sweet  peace  on  earth,  and  joys  above, 
Shall  be  his  sure  reward. 


iCTS  AM)  -  B& 

1U8TMA8.     C.  M. 


HaSML 


Mike. 


-::,l,,l,,-|,.v:-.  ,:,,!•/! 


mm\-'.\-  wmmmm 


''■■■'     ^iji 


726. 


a  ■. 


!>•    !    I   III  ...E. 


i^s 


j 


721 


C.  M. 


l  I  .1  noldicr  of  the  cium, 

:  the  I. mnli  ? 
And  thai]  >  mim, 

Or  blu>h  to  ("peak  his  Ml 

rM  to  the  skies 

<  )n  l! 

!,t  t  >  win  the  prize, 
:  .-tailed  through  bloody  I 

:  .re? 

Mu-t  I  m>t  >tiui  ti»<-  la 

. 

1    -  ul.l  reign  ; 

Increase  in\   HMf^  LiH  : 
I'll  l«-ar  !. 

5  Thy  saint*  in  all  I  -  war 

Hhall  conquer,  though  th. •>  die; 
.  tee  the  Iri  ifar, 

Mln  it  wit.. 

I  that  illustrious  day  shall  rise, 
And  all  thy  amm  ■ 

tfh  theakiaa, 
The  glory  shall  be  thiaa. 


1  UUK,  nij  h>u1  ;  f>-t rrtrli  every 

rare  demands  thy  zeal, 
And  an  immortal  < 

■an  around 
lluld  thee  in  full  MM 

•  the  su-pn  already  trod, 

And  onw  ard  ngl 

1 1  -d's  all-animating  voice 
high ; 
I  hand  present*  the  prise 

4  That  prize,  with  perries*  glories  bright, 
a  shall  new  lustre  boast, 

at  ha  and  monarch*'  gems 
Shall  blend  in  common  dust. 

728.  CM-  "**• 

l  .  pursue  the  path 

M  hi>ly  men 
.  and  walke  : 


ik  in  reason's 

I  faith,  and  hope,  v 
i  fresh  iusW  . 


1  thru'  the  Ltmlt'i  mat 

r  and  gnc« 
Their  crowns  of  life  lb< 

1 

That  led  them  sale  to  haavaa. 


CHRISTIAN   ACTS    AND    EXERCISES.    183 


722. 


C.  M. 


ii-i'trwi,  on  thy  way, 
Ar.ii  to  thy  armor  ettag  ; 
With  glided  lorn-.  tb6  call  Obey 

Th.it  grace  an,i  more]  I 

•4  Than  li  n  battle  to  b  •  fought, 

An  upward  race  to  run, 
A  .t.>\n  n  of  glorj  t<>  bo  fought, 
A  victory  to  be  ■•• 

!  of  faith  r«|H'ls  the  dart 
Thai  Bataa*i  hand  may  throw  ; 
lli-i  arrow  cannoi  roach  thy  heart, 
[f  Christ  eontrol  t! 

:  lowing  lamp  of  prayer  will  light 

Thee  on  thy  anxious  road  ; 

'Twill  keep  tin-  goal  i  f  heaven 
And  goJde  thee  to  thy  God. 

5  0,  faint  not.  Christian,  for  thy  sighs 
bil  throne; 
Tho  race  must  come  before  the  prize, 
The  cross  before  tho  crown. 


727. 


CM. 


Watts. 


1  Om  mo  tho  wtngl  of  faith,  to  rise 
Within  tho  veil,  an 

DOW  great  their  joys, 
How  bright  their  glories  be. 

they  wore  mourninsr  here  below, 
And  bathed  their  couch  w  i:h  : 
They  wrestled  hard,  as  we  io  now, 
Willi  sins,  and  doubts,  and  fear?. 

3  I  ask  them  whence  their  victory  came  ; 
They,  with  united  breath, 
Ascribe  their  conquest  to  the  Lamb, 
Their  triumph  to  his  death. 

I  marked  the  footsteps  that  he  trod  j 

nl  inspired  their  breast  ; 
following  their  incarnate  God, 
•  seed  the  promised  rest 

I  I  >ur  glorious  Leader  claims  our  praise, 
Tor  his  own  patten  L'iven  ; 
While  the  long  cloud  of  witnesses 
Shows  the  same  path  to  heaven. 


746. 


.  our  Lord,  how  rich  thy  grace  ! 
Thy  bounties,  how  complete! 
How  shall  »/e  count  the  matchless  sum  ? 
How  pay  the  Blighty  debt? 

on  a  throne  of  radiant  light 
thojj  exalted  shine  ; 
What  can  our  poverty  he-tow. 
When  all  the  worlds  are  thine? 


3  But  thou  hast  bTOthn  n  hen  I. 'low, 
The  parti. 
And  wilt  confess  their  humble,  names 
thy  Father1 

■I  In  them  thou  mav-t  be  clothed,  and  fed, 

\u.i  \  iaited,  all  I 
And  In  their  aeeenti  ei  ■  : 

( >ur  Sa\  lour's  voice  Is  heard. 

B  Thy  face,  with  reverence  and  with  love, 
\\'<-  in  thy  poor  would 

•  ...ir  bread, 
Thau  hold  it  back  from  thee. 


7(51. 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  From  thee,  O  God,  our  joys  shall  rise, 

And  run  eternal  roumN, 
I!,  yond  the  limits  of  the  skies, 
And  all  created  bounds. 

2  The  holy  triumphs  of  our  souls 

Shall  death  itself  outbrave, 
Leave  dull  mortality  behind, 
And  lly  beyond  the  grave. 

3  There,  where  our  blessed  Saviour  reigns, 

In  heaven's  unmeasured  space, 
We'll  spend  a  Ions  eternity 
In  pleasure  and  in  praise. 

Saviour,  every  smile  of  thine 
Shall  fresh  endearments  bring, 
And  thousand  tastes  of  new  delight 
From  all  thy  graces  spring. 

■,  our  beloved,  bear  our  souls 
Up  to  thy  blest  abode  ; 
Haste,  for  our  spirits  long  to  see 
Our  Saviour  and  our  God. 


780. 


C. 


Needham. 


1  O,  how  divine,  how  sweet  the  joy, 
When  but  one  sinner  turns, 
And,  with  an  humble,  broken  heart, 
II  -  sins  and  errors  mourns  ! 

3  Tleased  with  the  news,  the  saints  below 
In  sones  their  tongues  employ  ; 
Beyond  the  skies  the  tidin_ 
And  heaven  is  tilled  with  joy. 

3  Well  pleased  the  Father  sees  and  hears 

The  conscious  sinner's  moan  ; 
J  soi  receives  him  in  his  arms, 
And  claims  him  for  his  own. 

4  Not  anjrels  can  their  joys  contain, 

But  kindle  with  new  tire  ; 
"  The  sinner  loaf  is  found,"  they  sing, 
And  strike  the  sounding  lyre. 


184    CHRISTIAN    AC  r8    a  .\  D    EX  \.' 


TAXLIS.      C.  M.      (Attain.) 


T.  Talus. 


■■i:l:\:   ::: 


4th  line. 


711 


711.  C.  M.  W.  ClsMWU 

nl, 
H\   In:; 
And  i  II  be  spent, 

Lake  I. 

2Likehirn.  I  ■  M  of  deep  distress, 

Would  seek  the  it 

3  For  thou  hast  placed  us  side  by  side 

In  •  rid  of  ill  ; 

Ami  that  tliy  follower*  may  be  tried, 
Th-  'ill. 

4  Small  are  tl  ft  can  make  ; 

Yet  |ft 

We  Iom  not  our  r  ward. 


Tis. 


a  K. 


Spir.  or  Ttxuts. 


I  How   Meal  the  children  of  tht-  1 
Who,  trail 
Main  all  ; 

Their  study  and  delight  ! 

a  That  precious  wealth  f.h.ill  1- 
Which  cannot  k:. 

li  moth  or  i  ur, 

xin  that  Bsavaadj  lieht  shall  spread, 

:  l>«  liltimo 

.  >hed 
A  ha^ 

4  Their  I 

.  ir  Lord, 
1*.. r<  \i  r  rrciM.  r>  >1  abovs, 
Shall  meet  a  sure  reward. 


■  whose  softening  heart 

.<  Hiiij  rje 
used  in  vain  ,  — 

■  breast  expands  with  generous  warmth 

feeds  in  p:t>  o'er  the  wound 
•  er  to  heaL 

! ,  supporting  arms 

flows, 
.  tirings  unasked  relief. 

4  To  gentle  office*  of  love 

i  mercy's  melting  eye, 
::ier  in  a  foe. 

.  hath  mercy  found- 
That  mercv  move*  him  to  fulfil 


760. 


Watts. 


1  O  God,  our  help  in  aces  past, 
'me. 
Our  shelter  from  lbs  stormy  blast, 
I  our  eternal  home.  — 

th  the  shadow  oi  thy  throne 
ure; 
thine  inn  alone, 

:  the  hills  in 

itne, 

1 
1  mmands  our  flesh  to  dust,' 

All  i  'in  earth  at  first, 

And  turn  to  earth  again. 

.  ages  past, 

troubles  last, 
And  our  eternal  home. 


CHRISTIAN  ACTS   AND    BXEBCISBS.    L8S 


21. 


C.  M. 


Btbxu. 


1  \i.  \s  :  what  hourly  dangers  i 

Wli.it  snares  beset  m>    '■' 

To  heaven,  « ),  let  ma  hi'  mini 
Ami  hourly  natch  ami  pray. 

H  Haw  oft  ray  mournful  thoughts  complain. 
Ami  melt  in  Mow 
My  weak  resistance,  ah,  bow  rail ! 
Bow  strong  I  an : 

;$  o  gracious  God,  m  whoa  I  I 

My  bebk  sfbftS  aid  ; 

Help  in.-  t.i  watch,  ami  prav,  ami  >tri\v, 

Thoofh  trembling  tad  afraid. 

•1  Increase  my  faith,  increase  my  hope, 
When  foes  ami  fears  prevail  ; 
O,  hear  my  fainting'  spirit  up, 
Or  WOO  my  Strength  will  fail. 

«">  Whene'er  temptations  lure  my  heart, 
<  >r  draw  my  feet  a.-ide, 
.My  Ood,  thy  powerful  aid  impart, 
M>  Guardian  ami  my  (iuide. 

O  <),  keep  me  in  thy  heavenly  way, 
And  hid  the  tempter  tl  e  ; 

And  lei  me  never,  never  .-tray 


743 


C.  M. 


Bode*. 


1  Bbioht  S'.urro  of  everlasting  love, 

To  thee  our  soul-;  we  r.ti- 
And  to  thj  sovi  reign  bounty  rear 
A  monument  of  pi 

2  Thy  merry  gilds  the  path  of  life 

With  every  cheering  ray, 
And  kindly  checks  'ear, 

Or  wipes  that  tear  away. 

3  What  shall  we  render,  bounteous  Lord, 

Foi  all  the  urare  w 
The  goodness  feeble  man  ran  yield 
Bxtandeth  not  to  thee. 

4  To  scenes  of  woe,  to  beds  of  pain, 

We'll  cheerfully  repair. 
And,  with  the  gifts  thy  hand  bOBfejwS, 
Relieve  the  sutlVrers  there. 

5  The  widow's  heart  shall  sing  for  joy  ; 

The  orphan  shall  he  clad  : 
And  hungering  souls  we'll  gladly  point 
To  Christ,  the  tiring  hread. 

6  Thus,  what  our  heavenly  Father  gave 

Shall  we  as  heel]  give  ; 
Thus  copy  him  who  lived  to  save, 
And  died  that  we  Bight  live. 

16* 


742. 


C.  M. 


l  r \ thi:i:  of  mereli  -.  send  thy  grace, 
All  powerful,  from  aboi .-, 

To  form  in  our  obedient  souls 

Tie-  iui.il:'-  of  th>  lore. 

i  <>,  may  our  sympathizing  hreasta 
That  generous  pli  aeure  know, 
Kind!)  to  share  in  othete'Joy, 

And  weep  for  Othen'  s 

3  When  poor  ami  helpless  sons  of  grief 
In  deep  distre>s  an-  laid, 

Mi.  ir  pains  to  feel, 

Ami  swut  our  hand-  to  aid. 

!  ;-  looked  on  <\\  ing  man, 

When  throned  above  the 
Ami,  in  the  Father's  bosom  1 1 
He  felt  compassion  ilea. 

5  On  wings  of  love  the  Saviour  flew 
To  mine  us  from  the  ground  ; 
For  us  he  shed  his  precious  hlood  — 
A  balm  for  every  wound. 


749. 


C.  M. 


"Watts. 


1  Happy  the  heart  where  eraces  reign, 
Where  love  inspires  the  breast : 
Love  is  the  brightest  of  the  train, 

And  strengthens  all  the  net. 

I  Know  ledge,  aim  I  'tis  all  in  vain, 
And  all  in  vain  our  fear  : 
Our  stubborn  sins  will  fight  and  reign, 
If  love  be  absent  there. 

3  'Tis  love  that  makes  our  cheerful  feet 
In  swift  obedience  move  : 
The  devils  know,  and  tremble  too; 
Hut  they  ran  never  love. 

4:  This  is  the  zracc  that  lives  and  sines 
When  faith  and  hope  shall  cease  ; 
'Tis  this  shall  strike  our  joyful  strings 
In  brightest  realms  of  bliss. 


763. 


C.  M. 


Bopess  Col. 


1  "  F\Tiir.R,  forgive.''  the  Saviour  cried, 
With  his  expiring  breath, 
And  drew  eternal  blceeingS  down 
On  those  who  wrought  his  death. 

.  this  wondrous  love  we  sing, 
And  whilst  we  sinir.  admire  ; 
Hreathe  on  our  souls,  and  kindle  there 
-  iint'  celestial  fire. 

3  By  thine  example  ever  swayed, 
\\  .    for  our  MOB  u  ill  pray  | 

With  love  their  hatred,  and  their  curse 
With  blessings,  will  repay. 


I  HBISTIA1N    A  (Is    AM)    EX  ER(   i  S 


% 


*  ' 


BALERMA.     C.  M 

i       hi 


'A'.'  * 


\-        *   !   #       •   I   #  '        '    I  '    I      '    i   *    Y  8    i   ¥       '    r    •        '    i  "11 

Em   m  :!-'!'.-:     -  '  :i-n 


/    , )   /  CM.  DODDEIDOI. 

1  Till'-!    in'  r-    I    i  |  -.  bOW  soon  1 1  f  J 
II    .\    |f|    f[  they  pass  au 

The  ij  iaj  Bowm  : 

Of  •  day. 

3  Soon  are  those  earthly  treasures  lost 
ll>  rail  our  own  ; 
W>-  Kin  ■  Ij   ran  poOBMtM  hoast, 

■ 

3  But  i:.  M  bich  cannot  die, 

With  Cud  laid  np  in  It 

iky, 

• 

4  The  MOdl  wlurh  piety  and  love 

Ha. 
I  above 

'i'u  aatpfti  h  u 


7<;r>. 


C.  M. 


i>  iron  i.k. 


1 0  bappt  Christian,  who  eta  i»oaat, 

.  though  humbled 
Kirh  iii  thii 

ill  flow, 

3  That  life  we  a»k  with  hended  knee  ; 
. 
msrey  see 
.'itnide  aappllaan 

'  V.one 

nil  ; 
,*nence,  own 
That  prme  can  lire  in  death. 


765. 


c.  :.:. 


Fawcitt. 


I  l:i  ■ 

•  nre  learn, 

.  "ild  our  thoughts  engage 
i  our  youthful  bloi 
Si  ii-  for  declining  age, 
i  b. 


race 

And  !«•  on  .    dued, 

Ii.  and  love 

t»ur  I:  Lneefa. 


5  Lot  !  ■  ir  soul*  inspire 

And  may  w 

~.ie«. 


69. 


0.  K. 


TniTT 


1  Wuir.n  in  the  tender  y- 

In  i 
Ere  age  arrive,  and  tremMing  waits 
b, — 

2  Remember  I 

!nm  thy  fear,  thy  love,  thy  hope, 
Thy  portion,  and  thy 

3  He  will  in  safety  guide  thy  course 

fe'<  nnccm 
ring  thee  to  that  peaceful  shore 
Where  happy  *p;r;ts  be. 


CHRISTIAN   ACTS    AND    BXEBCISES.    187 


770. 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  How  shall  tin-  young  reenrc  their  hearts, 
A  id  guard  their  llvei  from 
Thy  word  tin-  cbolOMt  rulee  i inpart.-* 

To  keep  the  ooneclonco  clean. 

H  'Tk  like  the  sun,  n  heavenly  light, 
That  guides  us  all  the  »la\ , 
And,  through  the  dangeri  ol  tlio  night, 
A  lamp  to  lead  our  w  ay. 

3  Thy  precepti  make  us  truly  wise; 

\\ '■•  hate  tiit-  Mim.r's  road  ; 

rVe  hate  our  own  rain  thoughta  that  riso 

Bui  love  thj   law,  O  God. 

4  Thy  word  is  evarlaeting  truth: 

How  pure  is  e\er\   page  ! 
That  holy  book  shall  guide  our  youth, 
And  well  mppotl  our  ago. 


772. 


C.  M. 


Ens.  Col. 


1  O  IN  the  morn  of  life,  when  youth 
With  vital  ardor  clow-, 
And  shines  in  all  the  fairest  charms 
That  beauty  ran  disclose, — 

in  thy  soul,  before  its  powers 
ire  >••!  b]  i  Ice  enelaved, 
He  thy  Creator'!  glorioue  name 
And  character  engraved  ;  — 

3  Ere  yet  the  shades  of  sorrow  cloud 

The  suu>inne  of  thy  d 

And  cares  and  toils,  m  andleee  round, 
Bneoeapaai  all  thy  ways  ;  — 

4  Ere  yet  thy  heart  the  woes  of  age, 

With  vam  regret,  deplore, 

And  sadly  muse  on  former  joys, 
That  now  return  no  more. 

5  True  wisdom,  early  Bought  and  gained, 

In  age  will  give  thee  reel ; 
O,  then,  Improve  the  morn  of  life, 
To  make  its  evening  blest. 


73. 


C.  M. 


Heber. 


1  By  cool  Biloam'e  shady  rill 
How  fair  the  lily  gTOW!  ! 
How  sweet  the  breath,  beneath  the  hill, 
Of  Sharon's  dewy  rose. 

I  rach  the  child  whose  early  feet 

The  paths  of  peace  have  trod, 
Whose  secret  heart,  with  influence  sweet, 
Is  upward  drawn  to  God. 

3  By  cool  Siloam's  shady  rill 
The  lily  must  decay  : 
The  rose,  that  blooms  beneath  the  hill, 
Must  shortly  fade  away. 


•1   And  BOOn,  t'»>  eOOn,  tli<-  wintry  hour 
•  >f  man's  niatunr  age 

Will  ihake  the  tool  a  Ufa  Bonon  *t  , 
And  Btormj  par  don's  i 

B  0  Thou  wiin  giveal  life  and  bnath, 
We  reek  thj  grace  alonoi 

In  childhood,  manli 1,  age,  and  death, 

To  keep  us  still  thine  own. 


774 


C.  M. 


Cm  win  it. 


•  >w,  ( )  Lotd,  upon  our  youth 
The  ^ilt  of  s  iviiil'  L'la. 

And  lit  the  eeed  of  meted  truth 

Fall  in  a  fruitful  place. 

'■i  Grace  is  a  plant,  where'er  it  trrows, 
of  pore  and  heavenly  root, 
Hut  faireet  in  the  yoangeal  shows, 
And  yield!  the  sweetest  fruit. 

3  Ye  careless  ones,  O,  hear  betimes 

The  voice  of  Bovereign  love  ; 
Vniir  youth  is  stained  with  many  crimes, 
Hut  mercy  reign!  above. 

4  For  you  the  public  prayer  is  made  ; 

<  >,  join  the  public  prayer  : 

Tor  yon  the  secret  tear  is  shed  ; 

O,  shed  yourselves  a  tear. 

5  We  pray  that  you  may  early  prove 

Tho  Spirit \s  power  to  teach  ; 

You  cannoi  be  too  yonng  t<»  love 

That  Jesus  whom  we  preach. 


775. 


C.  M. 


1  How  happy  is  the  child  who  hears 
Instruciion's  framing  voice, 
And  who  celestial  Wisdom  makes 
His  early,  only  choice  ! 

3  For  she  has  treasures  greater  far 
Than  east  or  west  unfold, 

And  her  rewards  more  precious  aro 
Than  all  their  stores  of  gold. 

3  she  goidee  the  yonng  with  innocence 

In  pleasure's  path  to  tread  ; 
A  crown  of  glory  she  bestows 
1  pon  the  hoary  head. 

4  According  as  her  labors  rise, 

So  her  rewards  increase  ; 
Her  ways  arc  ways  of  pleasantness 
And  all  her  paths  are  peace. 


LITCHFIELD. 


-  0* 


iss    ciiiM-  -    AM)    EXER(   [SES. 


Chum  I. 


LK.       CM. 


■.  :i;i@ 


1-.  ft   M  |M 


*  omit,  2d  time.  . 


* 


4th  line. 


758. 


C.  M.  Watts. 

1 

Lord  ; 

-  fuund, 

■  thy  wi.r.l  ! 

How  negligent  oui 

How  l>w  our  ll  '•;. 

How 

I 

.  i\<-  thy  w  or  : 
\\'f.\ 

1  -       ■  •  ttw  way 

And  love  ..hall  MM  •: 


785. 


C.  M. 


i  ir,  God  ofl  1. 

riead, 
.i  thy  loft]   iliroiir 

I 

Iw.iliri2  lourh  impart  ; 

3  All  tint  my  future  I  if..  ..hall  | 

Shall  l.urn  for  then,  an. I  ihiM  and  glow 
ifctM  effectual  might. 

1  i  Imn  my  iWluHnf 

..inuins  Bfl 
Shall  rest  hencatli 


7.">1 


C.  M. 


Wati  ». 


l  are  all  things  her 

•a !■«•,  and  yet  how  fair  ! 

pleasure  hath  it*  poison  too, 

-w  wi  a  •nare. 

?s  below  the  sky 


u 


pat  iugh. 


partners  of  our  bio, 

II  •.•minds, 

I  creature's  ' 

the  sense! 
Tii  there  ll  -  more, 

. 

il  my  heart  awty 

759.       c .  m.       iwi 

i 

.i  iour's  pai  . 

I 

rsisai  tuned  my  KM 

Ailed, 

rig. 

.'J  In  pray.  I  .  >rd, 

\  m ; 

.  when  F  res 

I  call 

I  •  rening  shade  prevails, 

il  in  darkness  mourn*  ; 
n  the  morn  tl  alt, 


I  ka 

khare. 


CHRISTIAN    ACTS    AND    EXERCISES,     189 

GIDEONI.      CM. 


J.  Oso«.. 


*  roui  m  i 


=4=C* 


&Ttt 


■     &*r- 


i^^iH^Siliiigl 


This,  and  other  of  Mr.  Osgood's  tuues,  copied  by  his  permission. 


747. 


C.  M. 


Beddome. 


1  II  kim' v,  forever  happy  Iio 

Whose  heart  is  cleansed  from  sin; 
Bit  life  is  from  reproaches  free, 
His  eonaciencc  ii  serene. 

m  infer,  noise,  ami  strife, 
BubmieeiTe  ami  resigned, 

t4e  a  holy,  peaceful  life, 
b  loved  of  all  mankind. 

3  With  tender  pity  for  the  poor, 
!!••  hean  their  plaintive  cries, 
And,  out  of  his  increasing  More, 
Their  urgent  want  supplies. 

■I  In  sickness  God  will  soothe  his  grief 
And  he  his  constant  Friend  ; 
At  death  will  yield  liini  kind  relief, 
And  crown  his  journey's  end. 


(571 


C.  M. 


1  Pr.:;MiT  me.  Lord,  to  seek  thy  face, 

Obedient  to  thy  rail  — 
To  seek  the  presence  of  thy  zrace, 
My  strength,  my  life,  my  all. 

2  All  I  can  wish  is  thine  to  give  : 

My  God,  I  ask  thy  love — 
That  greatest  boon  I  can  receive, 
That  bliss  of  heaven  above. 

3  To  heaven  my  restless  heart  aspires ; 

O  for  some  quickening  ray, 
To  animate  my  faint  d«fl 

And  cheer  the  tiresome  way  ! 

•1  While  >in  and  Satan  join  their  art 
To  keep  me  from  my  Lord, 
O  Saviour,  guard  my  trembling  heart, 
And  cuide  me  by  thy  word. 


5  Whene'er  the  tempting  foe  alarms, 
Or  spreads  the  fatal  snare, 
I'll  fly  to  my  Redi  Bmer'fl  arms  ; 
For  safety  must  be  there. 

(»  My  Guardian,  my  almighty  Friend, 
On  thee  my  soul  wotiU  . 
On  thee  alone  my  hopes  dep  ml  ; 
In  thee  I'm  ever  blest. 


7G2. 


C.  LI. 


Doddridge. 


1  My  God,  thy  service  well  demands 
The  remnant  of  my  days  ; 
Why  was  this  fleeting  breath  renewed, 
But  to  renew  thy  praise  ? 

3  Thine  arms  of  everlasting  love 
Did  this  weak  frame  sustain, 
When  life  was  hovering  o'er  the  grave, 
And  nature  sunk  with  pain. 

3  I  calmly  bowed  my  fainting  head 

On  thy  d>'ar,  faithful  bf 
And  waited  for  my  Father's  call 
To  hia  eternal  net 

4  Into  thy  hands,  my  Saviour  God, 

Did  I  my  soul  resign, 
In  firm  dependence  on  that  truth 
Which  made  salvation  mine. 

."»  Back  from  the  borders  of  the  grave, 
At  thy  command,  I  come  ; 
Nor  will  I  ask  a  speedier  flight 
To  my  celestial  home. 

G  Where  thou  appointest  mine  abode, 
There  would  I  choose  to  be; 
For  in  thy  presence  death  is  life. 
And  earth  is  heaven  with  thee. 


(II  BIS!  I  A  N  ND    l.X  KB 


DALE.     C.  M.     I 


IJn-one*. 

A.      I.A» 


£•  l=,l-.:h:hl:l:-'>lu, 


0        ' 


*        m    '        *  '    f      ■ 


'>-r-i=-L:r=n. '.•:_•: 


Tt — tr 


*  • 


•2    "* 

4        .  .     ■      . 


m~.] 


<  1    ' 


m\ 


->' ■'■:':. 


0    •  t 


n  ■ 


'  . 


o    I 


••  lUH^M 


•::•::•      ---..-./ 


•• 


mm'', '--':/  ■  ..:'■!> .=ii 


. 


782. 


0   ?.:. 


Watts. 


1  \Vn 

All  :  •    llloiirilllll   - 

Ireara, 

3  The  world  U -Iii-liI  tin-  glorious  change, 
iIhJ  lliy  han  I  rnufeet  ; 

ml  in  unknown  strains, 

• 

rk,"  in\    bl 


1 

I 


rite 


•  l-.-light. 


5  Let  tho«e  who  pnw  in  «adne*« 
Till  tin-  tair  han 

.  :    v. 
.<>ut  the  blo«ingn  l 

784.  C'  M-  C    WK8LZT. 

i  I  ;<»J  of  love, 

To  thee  our  I  ii«e  ; 

Thy  all diKtaitiuu- 

Ihj  prai»e. 

1  Thine,  wholly  thine.  O.  let  us  be  ; 

Ollt 

,  and  preserved,  and  saved  bjr  thee, 
To  thee  our 

ur'a  k«r» 
Shed  in  our  heart*  ahmad  ; 
So  shall  we  ever  lire,  and  more, 
b*.  with  Christ  in  God. 


THE    CHURCH. 


L91 


DEDEAM.      C.  M. 


Wii.  Gardijces. 


m  m  mm  spp 


789. 


C.  M. 


1  Not  to  the  tenon  of  the  Lord, 
The  tempest,  [ire,  and  bid 

the  thunder  of  that  word 
Which  God  en  Sinai  spoke  ;  — 

'4  But  \\  "    lull, 

city  nf  our  God, 
Wli  era  milder  word.-  declare  his  will, 
And  spread  his  love  abroad. 

-  iiost 
Of  angels,  clothed  In  light : 
Behold  the  ■piriti  of  the  just, 
Whose  faith  is  turned  to  light. 

4  Behold  the  bleet  asasmbly  there, 

Whose  names  are  writ  in  lieaven, 
Ami  Cod,  the  Judge,  who  doth  declare 
Their  vilest  rina  forgiven. 

5  The  saints  on  earth,  and  all  the  dead, 

Hut  one  communion  make  ; 
All  join  in  Christ,  their  living  Head, 
And  of  his  grace  partake. 

0  In  s'irh  society  as  this 

Our  weary  souls  would  : 
The  man  who  dwells  where  Jesus  is 
Musi  be  forever  Llest. 


791 


C.  M. 


C.  Weslet. 


1  COME,  let  us  join  our  friends  above, 
Who  have  obtained  the  prize, 
And  on  the  eagle  wings  of  love 

To  joy  celestial  rise. 

3  Let  saints  below  in  concert  sing 
With  those  to  glory  cone  ; 
For  all  the  servants  of  our  King 
In  heaven  and  earth  are  one. 


3  One  family,  we  dwell  in  him  ; 

One  church  above,  beneath  ; 
Though  now  divided  by  the  stream  — 
The  narrow  stream  —  of  death. 

4  One  army  of  the  living  Cod, 

To  his  command  we  bow  ; 
Tart  of  the  host  have  crossed  the  flood, 
And  part  are  crossing  now. 

."i  C  ii  now  to  their  eternal  home 
bappy  spirits  ily  ; 
And  we  are  to  the  margin  come, 
And  soon  expect  to  die. 

G  O  Saviour,  be  our  constant  Cuide  ; 
Then,  when  the  word  is  given, 
Bid  Jordan's  narrow  stream  divide, 
And  land  us  safe  in  heaven. 


793. 


C.  M. 


C.  Wr.si.ET. 


1  II  appv  the  seals  to  Jesus  joined, 
And  saved  by  erace  alone: 
Walking  in  all  his  ways,  they  find 
Their  heaven  on  earth  beirun. 

3  The  church  triumphant  in  thy  love, 
Their  mighty  joys  we  know  : 
They  sins  the  Lamb  in  hymns  above, 
And  we  in  hymns  below. 

3  Thee  in  thy  clorious  realm  they  praise, 

And  bow  before  thy  throne  ; 
We  in  the  kingdom  of  thy  grace  : 
Tho  kingdoms  are  but  one. 

4  The  holy  to  the  holiest  leads  : 

From  thence  our  spirits  rise  ; 

And  he  that  in  thy  statutes  treads 

Shall  meet  thee  in  the  skies. 


i  riM  ii.      BAPTI8H 

8'1  M. 


•     V|\  |, 


* 


^-■\Y::-x---\m-mmmmM 


'-■■■  <Ui;i;;";;UI.  mmi 

*        »      «      #  -    *  * 


iMmiifii'iff^ 


TsT. 


C.  M.  :t%. 

1  lt»  BOLD  the  euro  bud 

Which  <;<»<]  in  ZkN 

r  haavanlj  i 

And  his  ttt-rn.il  praiac. 

-en  of  '.'oil,  I 

ii-  nanif  ; 
v  iru-t  their  wbol*  .-alvatioii  1. 

-;.:ill  tlit->  Mitiir  .-.. 

3  The  foolish  bin!  .:id  priest, 

;  it  with  dtedaia  ; 
\    ■  ii      v  the  church  dull  i 

Ainl  < ■  1 1 \  y  raw  in  vain. 

4  Wlnt  ttMMafh  tl. 

Y.r  n.u-t  L*i*  : . 1 1 1 1 . i 1 1 1 _•  • 

■  ii  \\..rk,  nlmipht;.   I 
.  wondrous  in  our  cyea. 


796. 


C.  M. 


- 


i  round  the  thi 

In  hmiil.lr  p<<-tur. 

rows, 

A  palm  in  OTOf]  hand. 

i  the  globe 

:,ts  came  ; 
.   iriumphrd   Hi   h.-   IIM, 

3  One  (tloi  ike  — 

More  glorious  far  their  H 

I  arc  lied. 

...Ut  a  jirrr 
III  rra.««-|i-*<  NM1  «'!     |   ' 

And  to  the  sacred  Three  in  One 
Loud  hallelujah*  raise. 


790. 


C.  M. 


MorrooMXBT. 


I  rnal  bond  of  love, 

mind, 
The  saint*  below  and  saint*  above 

Mid. 

-e  of  pilgrimage, 

Thy  statutes  an«  their  ■ 

rati  a^re, 

Tl;.  |  prolong. 

3  Lord,  may  our  union  form  a 
(if  that  thrice  happy  whole, 

heart, 


DOWNS. 


828. 


•' 


ID,  we  in  U 
Will.  lUll  ; 

dead, 

■ 

■  ■  go, 

1  shall  know, 
:i  the  Lord. 


; 

And  boldlj  n  nti. i 

•»<*  to  live  anew, 
And  only  die  to  sin. 


BAPTISJVL 


BOWDOIN  STREET.     C.  M. 


Ii.    I  .    Il.MAJTDS. 


•    • 


!        1 

I        - Rcl*nL 


800.  C.  M.  Fellows. 

1  O  Lord,  and  will  thy  pardonn 
Pmbrme  i 

Will  •  i  <>f  LT'ii'.t  n 

And  bmm  dm  with  thy  - 

'.J  Ha>t  tboVJ  i  ii"  endured, 

And  all  its  sham 
And  shall  I  be  ashamed,  OL 
\\V 

-  at  example  lead, 
In  J 

nil  my  pride  disdain  the  deed, 

I.  the  ardor  of  thy  lovo 
Reprove-  m>  Bold  del 
And  now  my  (Tilling  fooCltepe  move 
In  thy  delightful  ways. 


803. 


C.  M. 


S.  F.  Smith. 


801 


C.  M. 


1  Lord,  I  am  thine,  and  in  thy  aid 
I  place  my  firmest  trust  ; 
How  large  the  price  thy  love  lias  paid 
For  vile,  polluted  dust  ! 

J8  In  thine  assembly  now  I  stand  ; 
My  vows  to  thee  I  Mllf, 
Obedient  to  thy  great  command, 
M\  Saviour  and  my  K 

3  I  stand  before  the  sacred  flood  ; 
Thy  urarious  words  invite: 
How  poat  an  offering,  O  my  God, 
I  make  thee  in  this  rite  ! 

4 Thine  ordinance,  creat  Saviour,  bless; 
rt  me  all  my  days  ; 
Ma  ,-  1  truth  confess, 

And  walk  in  all  thy  ways. 
IT 


IWiiilh  in  this  sacred  rite  of  thine, 
We  yield  our  spirits  now, 
Shine  o'er  the  waters,  Dove  divine, 
And  seal  the  cheerful  vow. 

•2  All  dory  be  to  Him  whose  life 
rly  siven, 
Who  tide  us  in  the  spirit's  strife, 
And  makes  us  meet  for  heaven. 

3  To  thee  we  "Madly  now  | 
Our  life  and  all  our  pou 
Accept  us  in  this  rite  divine, 
And  bless  these  hallowed  hours. 

■I  O,  may  we  die  to  earth  and  sin, 
ath  the  mystic  flood  ; 
And  when  we  rise,  may  we  begin 
To  live  anew  for  God. 


O'i'J,  C.    M.  DODDRIDOI. 

1  Baptized  into  our  Saviour's  death, 
Our  souls  to  sin  must  die  ; 
With  Christ  our  Lord  we  live  anew, 
With  Christ  ascend  on  high. 

'3  Th«re,  by  his  Father's  side  lie  sits, 
Enthroned  divinely  fair, 
Vet  owns  himself  our  Brother  still, 
And  our  Forerunner  there. 

:rom  these  earthly  trifles,  rise 
On  winzs  of  faith  and  love  ; 
Above,  our  choicest  treasure  lies, — 
And  be  our  hearts  above. 

4  But  earth  and  sin  will  draw  us  down, 
When  we  attempt  to  fly  ; 
Lord,  send  thy  stronsr,  attractive  power 
To  fix  our  souls  on  high. 


i 


<m%  -  -- 


BAPTI6M. 

SOLOMON.      C.  M. 

l. m  4. 


M-.-. -:■•?,•.  ^. ,...-...  r.,,\\ 


e 


80S.  CM.  MITH.  810«  C     *-  B.F.BlltTS. 


1     ' 

Bright  VM  I  :i-am 

That  hashed  the 

3)  Thus  God  descended  to  ?  \ 

.  that  <"lin«t  had  dOM  ; 
Thus  came  the  emblematic  Dove, 
And  hovered  o''  | 

3  So,  blessed  B  •  --day 

To  our  baptismal  - 
Let  thoughts  of  earth  h 
And  ever>-  mind  serene. 

1 

This  daj  t 
Rais.  v  ill  employ 

In  melody  our  tongues. 


1  How  calmly  wakes  the  hallowed  m 
■  ranquil  earth's  repose  !  — 
Meet  eml  :.atn  mora, 

.  Jesus  rose. 

done  the  rippling  a 
The  radiant  light  is  cast  I  — 
-rave 
Through  which  the  Saviour  pases 

•  of  sacred  love 
The  peace  of  heaven  is  shad  : 
hke  a  dove. 
To  rest  on  Jesus'  bead. 

4  Lord,  meet  us  in  this  path  of  thine  ; 

..vine, 
And  all  thy  grace  r 


DUNDEE.     C.  M. 


1    j>     <  horal. 
■«    if* 


m*im  m  m  wm^rnm 


■ . 


p§£  m  m  mm^ 


BAPTISM. 


L95 


NORWAY.      C.  M. 


A.  A.  (invi.it.  |rj 

Krom  N»t.  Cli.  lUrnmnr.  I' 


'mm  m  gmmmm 

i  * 

*  Omit.  2d  time. 


\^:uwmm 


4th  line. 


802. 


C.  M. 


Beddome. 


1  HlRini)  beneath  the  yielding  wave 
The  cre.it  ll-iloeii ••  -i 
Faitli  views  liim  in  the  watery  crave, 
And  thence  beholds  bin  rise. 

!)  Thin  do  hi-s  trilling  nints,  to-day, 

And.  in  tlie  Lord's  appointed  way, 
Fulfil  all  rig] 

3U'itli  joy  we  in  I.  tread, 

Ar.l  PTOUld  his  MM  maintain, — 

Like  h i mi  be  ntiini>rred  witli  the  dead, 
And  with  him  rise  and  I 

4  His  presence  oft  revives  our  hearts, 

And  drive*  ,.iir  bam  away  ; 
When  he  commands,  and  strength  imparts, 
We  cheerfully  ol 

5  Now  we,  Mesl  Siviour,  would  to  thee 

Our  grateful  voi 
Washed  in  the  fountain  of  thy  blood, 
Our  lives  shall  all  be  praise. 


824. 


C.  M.        Jas.  N'rwTftN-. 
1  Let  plenteous  crare  descend  on  those, 
Who,  hopinc  in  thy  word, 
This  day  have  solemnly  declared 
That  Jestis  is  their  Lord. 

3  With  cheerful  feet  may  they  advance, 
And  run  the  Christian  race, 
And,  through  the  troubles  of  the  way, 

Find  all. sufficient  grace. 

3  Lord,  plant  us  all  into  thy  death, 
That  we  thy  life  may  prove  — 
Partakers  of  thy  cross  beneath. 
And  of  thy  crown  above. 


811. 


C.  M.       Exrj.  Bat.  Col. 

1  'T:     Qod  i;  idoro 

In  this  baptismal  sign  \ 
'Tis  i:  ton  Jordan'!  shore 

Proclaimed  the  Son  divine. 

a  The  Father  owned  him  ;  let  our  breath, 
In  answering  praise,  ascend, 

As  in  the  Image  of  his  death 
We  own  o:ir  heavenly  Friend. 

3  We  seek  the  consecrated  grave 
Along  the  path  he  trod  : 
Receive  us  in  the  hallowed  wave, 
Thou  holy  Son  of  God 

■I  Let  earth  and  heaven  our  zeal  record, 
And  future  witness  bear, 
That  we  to  Zion'a  mighty  Lord 
Our  full  allegiance  swear. 

5  0  that  our  conscious  souls  may  own, 
With.!-  survey, 

Inscribed  upon  his  judgment  throne, 
The  transcript  of  this  day. 

812.  c.  M.  J. Brian. 

1  I.N  all  my  Lord's  appointed  ways 

If  J  journey  I'll  pursue  ; 
"  Hinder  me  not,"  ye  much-loved  saints, 
For  I  must  go  with  you. 

2  Through  floods  and  flames,  if  Jesus  lead, 

I'll  follow  where  he  coes  ; 
"  Hinder  me  not,"  shall  be  my  cry, 
Though  earth  and  hell  oppose. 

3  Throuch  duties,  and  through  trials  too, 

I'll  co  at  his  command  ; 
"  Hinder  me  not ;  "  for  I  am  bound 
To  my  Iminanuel's  land. 

■I  And,  when  my  Saviour  calls  me  home, 
Still  this  my  cry  shall  be, — 
"  Hinder  dm  not  ;  "  eOttM,  welcome,  death 
I'll  gladly  go  with  thee. 


AZMON. 


. :  &o. 


ill  l\     LOJ  i   PPBBi 


r- 


ABRIDGE.     O.  M. 


XiTU. 


" "  :  i  ■  -  . 


Sp       ::;■  J 


;  ■;•  • 


m 


J  /  .  must. 

■ 

. 

1  .t  part 

1'rum  IsM  and  ft 

Mess, 
..  — 
Our  ess,— 

rtaka. 

1  hear ; 

0  Come  •  will  do  the*  good, 

Stand  but  i:.  |  stood 

6  And  when,  by  turn*,  we  pass  away, 
As  -■ 

Be  i 


s:j(). 


c  m. 


. 


i 

last, 

-art, 


-r  not  in  out  natire  uTrenr'h, 
Hut  i. n  hi-  grace  i 

nt  wants. 
All  needful  aid  «u, 

tm  to  prayers. 

Turn  tho  .  ..*e. 


C.  M.  Asos. 

in  pursuit*  and  rain  desires 
from  the  heart, 

•  \  irv  breast, 


lie  1. 
As  ; 


mrh  we  nwd  hi*  rrariovs  help 
To  keep  us  in  the  I 

iors 

To  brin*  refreshment  lo  our  ■ 
And  faith  and  hope  »u«tajn. 

.,.§  condr<rend in »  trace, 

■  table  now  draw  near. 

."»  And  ■  l  to  celebrate 

-ufferinp  tt 

e  and  power, 

HERMC 


,.-•- 


THE    LORD'S    SUPPER 


107 


Thoml. 


DUNFERMLINE.     CM.    lUrr^r-norr**  Hook  ofTt»lmi. 
Sj*ciuicn  of  the  melodj  tnd  tariuoujr  of  1621. 
/On 


yfe:h  ,'|j  HUMmm 


m&m>    !dmtt=ttz±t& 


83.5. 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  How  sweet  and  awful  is  the  place, 
With  Christ  within  the  doors, 
While  everlasting  Love  displays 
The  choicot  of  her  ItOTM  ! 

'4  While  all  our  hearts,  and  every  song, 
Join  to  admire  the 

.  with  thankful  tongue, 

i.:.  m ii>  «rae  I  ■  ga 

3  "  Why  was  I  BMdfl  t"  baai  tli\ 

And  enter  while  then-'*  room, 
When  thousands  make  a  wretched  choice, 
And  rather  starve  than  rome  i  " 

4  'Twas  the  same  love  that  spread  the  feast 

That  sweetly  forred  us  in  ; 

we  had  still  refused  to  taste, 
And  perished  in  our  sin. 

5  Pity  the  nations,  O  our  God  ; 

Constrain  the  earth  to  come  ; 

Send  thy  victorious  word  abroad, 

And  bring  the  strangers  home. 

6  We  long  to  see  thy  churches  full, 

That  all  the  chosen  race 
May,  with  one  voice,  and  heart,  and  soul, 
Sing  thy  redeeming  grace. 


841.  C.  M.         Pratt's  Col. 

1  Prepare  us,  Lord,  to  view  thy  cross, 
Who  all  our  griefs  hast  borne  ; 
To  look  on  thee,  whom  we  have  pierced - 
To  look  on  thee,  and  mourn. 

'i  While  thus  we  mourn,  we  would  rejoice 
And,  as  tin- 
Let  each  exclaim,  in  faith  and  hope, 
"  The  Saviour  died  for  me  1  " 

17  • 


837. 


C.  M. 


J.  Stexnett. 
1  Lord,  at  thy  table  we  behold 
The  w  onders  of  thy  grace,      . 
But  most  of  all  admire  that  we 
Should  find  a  welcome  place  ;  — 

who  are  all  defiled  with  sin, 
And  rebels  to  our  God  ; 
W.\  who  have  crucified  thy  Son, 
And  trampled  on  his  blood. 

3  What  strange.  surprising  urace  is  this, 

That  we,  so  lost,  have  room  ! 

uls  invites, 
And  freely  bids  us  come. 

4  Ye  saints  below,  and  hosts  of  heaven, 

Join  all  your  sacred  powers  : 

No  theme  is  like  redeeming  love  ; 

.viour  is  like  ours. 


838. 


C.  11. 


Watts. 


1  •  Tun  promise  of  my  Father's  love 

Shall  stand  forever  good," 

1  ;    and  save  his  soul  to  death, 
And  sealed  the  grace  with  blood. 

2  To  this  dear  covenant  of  thy  word 

I  -it  my  worthless  name; 
I  seal  the  promise  to  my  Lord, 
And  make  my  humble  claim. 

3  I  call  that  legacy  niv  own 

Which  Jesus  did  bequeath  ; 
'Twas  purchased  with  a  dying  groan, 
And  ratified  in  death. 

■i  The  light  and  strencth,  the  pardoning  grace, 
And  glory,  shall  be  mine: 
My  life  and  soul,  my  heart  and  flesh, 
And  all  my  powers,  are  thine. 


THE    LOftD'S    BUPPEB 

WOODLAND.     C.  M. 


Ir    !u   J»«    [-.    :■  1   SJ.L,..n    .    J* 


-.::«. 


'    •     '  C 


lizi*       "  ' 


r-:-  a 


■>-■-' ':^y-a^m%\--:'-<-\\ 


839. 


■ 

r 


C.  M.  S.  Stenjett. 

Thy  body  if  ibe  1 1 

Thy  ;  ...  n,c. 

ace  and  p?r  flow  : 

<>.  what  delightful  • 

Ml  the  bread,  and  drink  the  wine, 
Hut  think  on  n> 

ured 

1  -..ere  was  never  love  *0  free 

Dear  Saviour  — 

II  rlaiin  that  heart  I  : 

Which  owe-  thine. 


842. 


C.  M. 

II..    iiiinii  kindne-s  t<  return, 

And  OH  n-  tlie  prat. •in]  ■ 

"1'T  thoofhta  M  Ithfa  ii-  burn 

.  .— 

9  O,  lhaH  nut  wanner  I 

pan, 

■ 

\\ ; 

■t  and  renin 

ame, 

O    IM 

Hut  hie  recorded  there. 


84  0.  C.Zl.  Watt*, 

i  nff  and  how 

was  compassion  like  a  God, 
t  pardon  was  his  blood, 

r  heart*  hog  in  to  melt, 
W'Ji. 
And.  with  our  joy  for  pardoned 
rn  that  we  pierced  the  1. 

846.  C.  1C  Wasclaw. 

i  Mnr.R  th««e.  redreminff  I>ord  ! 

While  memory  hold-  her  place, 
I 
Wh  .ace? 

<rowued, 
'  'a  heaven's  exalted  throne, 

■  linm,  on  earth, 
II    1.'  ii  ad  hi-  djiafl  groan. 

an 
<  'r  -.  rmplH  bright  ran  tell  : 

That  souls  are  «a\  i 

4  For  this  he  came  aj  ,  arth  ; 

I  and  vanqm sited  death; 
I'or  thai  he  plea  da  la  heaven. 

all  ye  *aint*  heneath  the  iky, 
I       :  cratrful  pr.i 

hed  that  you  might  live. 


THE    LORD'S    BUPPBR.       MISSIONS.       109 

LIND.       C.    M.  German. 

Chornl-likr. 


mxtti^Bfw^tt-^ 


-f._  -t- 


-•i-  :ilt  tffifjv.if-pft 


■f-\-\:->y,.m 


JL-      _»..f__ 


'- 


848. 


C  M. 


i  ax,  ii'cvrr,  God  of  lore, 

I.   •  -\        U  I        •'        ■■■  B»e, 

A n •  l  erery  heart  harmonious  mow, 

I  to  think  on  Him 
\VI.  urs, 

Shall  Mortal  passions  come  to  una 

.  not  in  vain 
Thy  Hft  «  t"  love  hath  l>oon  ; 
The  peace,  thou  [M\-"<t  may  \  et  remain, 
Though  thou  no  BON  art  Man. 

4  "  Thy  kingdom  come  :  "  wo  watch,  we  wait 
To  liear  thy  cheering  call, 
When  heaven  .shall  ope  its  glojious  gate, 
And  God  l>e  all  in  all. 


3  Bat,  Lord,  thy  greater  love  has  sent 
Thy  gospel  to  mankind, 
(Jnreiling  what  rich  stores  of  grace 
Air  treasured  in  thy  mind. 

3  o,  when  shall  these  2lad  tidings  spread 
The  fpacions  earth  around, 
Till  every  trihe  and  every  s,,ul 
Shall  hear  the  joyful  sound  ? 

•1  Smile,  Lord,  on  each  divine  attempt 

And  build  00  sin's  demolished  throne 
The  temples  of  thy  praise. 


851 


C.  M. 


b  Col. 


1  To  Him  who  loved  the  souls  of  men, 

And  washed  us  in  his  blood, 
To  royal  honors  raised  our  head, 
And  made  us  ptiestfl  to  God,  — 

2  To  him  let  every  tOBfOS  he  praise, 

And  every  heart  be  love, 
All  grateful  honors  paid  on  earth, 
And  nobler  songs  above. 


862. 


C.  M. 


W.  Warp. 


1  Great  God,  the  nations  of  the  earth 
Are  by  creation  thine  ; 
And  in  thy  works,  by  all  beheld, 
Thy  radiant  glories  shine. 


875. 


C.    M.        MOXTOOMEET. 

1  Spirit  of  power  and  might,  behold 

A  world  by  sin  destroyed  : 
Creator  Spirit,  as  of  old, 
Move  on  the  formless  void. 

2  Give  thou  the  Word  :  that  healing  sound 

Shall  quell  the  deadly  strife, 
And  earth  again,  like  Eden  crowned, 
Brim:  forth  the  tree  of  life. 

3  [fsang  the  mornins  stars  for  joy 

When  nature  rose  to  view, 
What  strains  will  angel  harps  employ 
When  thou  shalt  all  renew  ! 

•1  And  if  the  sons  of  God  rejoice 
To  hear  a  Saviour's  name, 
How  will  the  ransomed  raise  their  voice, 
To  whom  that  Saviour  came  ! 

5  I.o  !  every  kindred,  tongue,  and  tribe, 
nblillg  round  the  throne, 
The  new  creation  shall  ascribe 
To  sovereign  love  alone. 


200 


MISSK 


LUTZEN.     C.  M. 


(  t'<,r-.l. 


»-:i'.-l":i'''k--.^i:y 


sd 


'  'riimr. 

I 


££ 


*=. 


.< 


■>■■<  1 1  gjfefrpNJBii  I " 


■<miHi]^ima  .[..-mi 

#         S*      \    -r-# J-t-j z r-r— »-f—  r-»- *    t 1— 4. — s-sr 


irrMsi^i.^'i-  -i& 


864. 


C.  M. 


1  LORD,  send  thy  word,  and  lot  it  \\\  , 
Armed  with  thy  Spirit'-  ;>..u-r  : 
Ten  thousands  shall  tamtam  itH  mvay, 
And  bless  tin-  saving  h->ur. 

> t Ii  the  influence  of  thy  grace 

Wnli  -ii  Miii  ||MM  ."ind  fruits  arrayed, 
A  blooming  paradise. 

3  True  holiness  shall  strike  its  | 
In  oaoi  !•  "t  ; 

Shall  in  a  »rowlh  divim 

And  hiavfhl>    Iruit-  i n i jtn r t . 

>  .  \w\\\  1 1  -  -  r .  I,  thai]  stretch 

ii-  r  ■  Lags.  tr..ni  ikon  to  all 

No  trump  -hall  r-.ii-.-  Um  Nfi  "t  war, 

5  LOfi,  for  those  da\  -  we  wait  ;  those  dtya 

Are  in  th\  u>.r.l  IbfOtoM  ; 

ilti-r,  -mi  and  -tar-,  and  l.rin^ 
'J'lus  promised  age  of  gold. 

6  "  Amen,"  with  joy  di\  me,  1.  I  I  artlTs 

tJojramborod  m>  rlodi 

"AniHi,"  withj>.>  dnine,  let  heaven's 
rnmini!..  I  ,dy. 

S(  \(]m  CM.  S.  f.  SMiTn. 

I  |0  fnl til  thy  ■ 

Almighty  to  defend,  — 
T..  nap  th>   ri|«  m-d  harv.  -t.  I.. .id, 
Tin  i  h.. sen  servant*  send. 

3  Send  to  the  ea-t  tli<-  \aliant  band  : 
I  to  each  di-tant  p 
Send  to  the  west  land 

Salvation's  caiTOOt  roll. 


3  Heralds  of  peace,  we  come  !  we  come ! 

V.-  d'-ad  in  >c  dumb. 

In  hallelujahs  rr\. 

I  m.  spread  in 

Ich  forth  th>  straining  fords; 
The  proim-.-  daw  n-  .   tin-  r l..ij.:~  ai 
Mli,  thou  shall  be  the  Lord's. 

and  woe; 
•h  and  sing, 
'•  I  ..    :•.  BgdooM  of  the  w.-rld  are  now 
Thy  ■  rloal 

ng  praise 
Muling  sea  ; 
I .   d,  tln»*e  rapturous  lays, 
That  tide  Of  praise,  shall  be. 


sss. 


C.  M. 


MOEELL. 


1  grace  proclaim, 

illish.  through  Immanuel's  name, 
iftflSj  Ik. ught  with  blood. 

2  Go,  with  d«  termineil  ...iirsr- 

.  armed  w  uh  power  dn  b 
i  <;.>d  will  needful  strength  bestow, 
And  on  your  lofcosj  shine. 

3  Me  w  ho  has  rail-  war 

Will  |  -.ur  pains  ; 

|  ear 

uiis  sn.k.  to  plains. 

I  nk  ii. 't.  though  earth  and  hell  oppose, 

Hut  plead  >our  Master's  cause, 
Assured  that  e\n  \  our  mighliesl  foee 
Shall  bow  bofON  his  croea. 


Missions. 
NORWAY.      C.  M. 


201 


A.  A.  Gori.n.  .Q 

From  Nat.  CU.  Han  \r 


*     #   '   *        «         *  #!#.#         #   A.    #    I    #_#..  «         *  1^! Uk 

lat&Cd  lines.       '  .        ;m-.  -    * 


-it 

Une. 

H 1  HiSiis 


894. 


C.  M. 


MO.VTOOMERT. 


858. 


C.  M. 


I.YTK. 


merciful  to  as, 

Upon  ihine ; 

An.l  ipmd  thy  string  truth  abroad, 
Tili  all  that  live  be  thine. 

Iiiiht  and  comfort  to  thine  nun  ; 
And  let  that  licht  extend 
Till  thy  prevailing  name  he  known 

i!l  the  peopl  Lord  ; 

.11  their  bomage  bring  \ 
thou  adored, 
.  and  King. 


870. 


C.  M. 


Bceder's  Col. 


1  Ji>i  -,  Immortal  Kin?,  nri.-e  ; 
Assert  thy  rigbtfoJ  .-way  ; 
Till  earth,  rabdned,  its  tribute  brings, 
And  distant  lands  obey. 

:  forth,  victorious  Conqueror,  ride, 

Till  all  thy  foot  submit, 

all  the  powers  of  hell  rcsiL'ii 
Tiieir  trophies  at  thy  feet. 

forth  thy  word,  and  let  it  fly 

This  .spacious  earth  around, 

Till  every  soul  beneath  the  sun 

Shall  hear  the  joyful  sound. 

4  O,  may  the  ereat  Redeemer's  name 

Through  every  clime  be  known, 
An  I  heathen  cods,  forsaken,  fall, 
And  Jesus  niga  alone. 

5  From  sea  to  sea,  from  shore  to  shore, 

May  Jesus  be  adored, 
And  earth,  with  all  her  millions,  shout 
Hosannas  to  the  Lord. 


1  D  \i  SSTKB  of  Zion,  from  the  dust 

Bzali  thy  fallen  bead  ; 
Again  m  thy  Redeemer  traal  ; 

He  calls  thee  from  the  dead. 

2  Awake,  awake  ;  put  on  thy  strength, 

Thy  beautiful  array  ; 
The  day  of  freedom  dawns  at  length, 
The  Lord's  appointed  day. 

■  \  Rebuild  thy  walls,  thy  bounds  enlargo, 

And  send  thy  heralds  forth  ; 
Say  to  the  south,  "  Give  up  thy  charge," 
And,  "  Keep  not  back,  O  north." 

■I  They  come  !  they  come!  thine  exiled  bands, 
Where')  I  Ibej  n  el  or  roam, 

■  ir.l  thy  voire  in  distant  lands, 
And  hasten  to  their  home. 

B  Thus,  though  the  universe  shall  burn, 
And  God  his  works  destroy, 
With  song's  thy  ransomed  shall  return, 
And  everlasting  joy. 


899. 


C.  M. 


Looaw. 


1  Br.HOLD,  the  mountain  of  the  Lord, 

In  latter  days,  shall  riso 
Above  the  mountains  and  the  hills, 
And  draw  the  wondering  eyes. 

2  To  this  the  joyful  nations  round, 

All  tribes  and  tongues,  shall  flow: 
"  I'p  to  the  hill  of  God,"  they  say, 
to  his  house,  we'll  go." 

3  The  beam  that  shines  on  Zion's  hill 

Shall  lighten  every  land  : 
The  Kin<:  who  reigns  in  Zion's  towers 
Shall  all  the  world  command. 

1  No  strife  shall  vex  Messiah's  reign, 
Or  mar  the  peaceful  years  ; 
Toplouchshnres  men  shall  beat  their  swords, 
To  pruning  hooks  their  spears. 

'lien,  O,  come  from  every  land, 
To  worship  at  his  shrine  ; 
And,  walking  in  the  light  of  God, 
With  holy  beauty  shine. 


202 


M  [SSIONS. 


1JEDFOHD.    C.  M. 


i 


W.  Wiir  all. 


■'-■'.. .-:I=:U.  ,1,1: '.,:;  pi 

»        >« 4» -*-= fi_       '       I        *      *        pj 


:l»jr.:jf»H'=       -i.  ilSf 


I 
;  A  model  of  a  chonU  lo  triple  time. 


88.  >.        c-  m-  ::  - 

1  f  \  i  in  i.  of  DM  r.  ;•  I,  condescend 
To  h.ar  <>iir  K-rvt m  pa 
\Vhil<-  thnsjfi  "iir  brethren  we  com  mend 

To  thy  paternal  | 

them  net  an  open  door; 
Their  \  irioi  aflbrtt  bles»; 

On  th>-m  thy  Holy  Spirit  pour, 
An.l  .row  I  them  with  success. 

3  P.m. low  Um  m  fj  i!h  |  h-avi-nly  mind  ; 
Supply  thail  I 

tin-in  in  .-pint  meek,  re-igncd, 
Hut  hold  in  word  and  d 

I  •tniL'.  tr>  i  Bf  hour, 

Uphold  tin-in  bj   th>    p 

:.ir.l  th«-iii  bj  tin  BlifhtJ  power 
Till  thOJ  shall  end  thtii 

r>Th'ii.  follow.  .1  by  ■">  num. rou*  train, 
fathered  from  heathen  lan.l-, 
A  crown  <>t  life  iu::y  tln-v  ohtain 

Proa  their  Badeomer*!  hand*. 


886. 


C.  M. 


A*OX. 


1  KlM)Ki:t),  and  frlfdO,  and  nativ.-  land, 

How  rittll  I  nv <-u  "  > 

II    ,\  ,  _  u  h.-u  our  ■WOillaj  -ails  expand, 
l|..w  u  ill  our  bOOOJH  If 

nature,  all  | 
Ai.  . 
Hut  roicj  than  death,  unite* 

To  Ella  la  tl  I  I  la  m  c°- 

3  TlaOj  when,  our  ii  moved, 

The  gu«lun  ■ 

The  rial 

Shall  glow  within 


4Thesi  precious  souls, 

Wi.  unknot  n, 

|  -  des, 
the  burn  in;-  . 

."»  With  warm  desire  our  bosoms  - 
<  nir  l'Iow  lag  jH.wers  expand  ; 
•..II,"  tii.-n  we  can  say,  ' 
Our  i; 


895. 


C.  21. 


Waits. 


l  Let  Zion  tnd  h<^r  "mn  r 

Hehohl  tho  promised  h 

h-r  mourning  voice, 
And  OOBM  V  OXOil 

I  Eft  r  dti-t  and  ruins,  that  remain, 
in  his  eyes  ; 

Th rum-  -hall  he  huilt  again, 

And  all  that  du.-t  shall  I 

3  The  Lord  will  rai- 
I  stand  in  {MM 
All  nation-  Ik»w  hefore  his  name, 

aihl'-  attend  H  ill.  : 

l  rone, 

With  pity  in  In-  I 

dyinc  prisoners1  groan, 
i^Us  arise. 

-  the  -..ul  roiid<  Mined  to  death; 
plain, 

email 

Was  ever  sp- 
are dead, 

That  Uja  m  • 

nln  and  trust  the  Lord. 


MISSIONS. 


203 


NORTnFIELD.      C.  M. 


I.HOALLS. 


J  =ii|pliSl!'T:  m  m 


^m^M; 


4th  line. 


31  line. 


•»:  .^li^lt'i- 1  JsiillJilti 


i  -r 

3J1.  -J-  j 


Hi.-.-  lead. 
3d  line. 


3d  line 

1 


■'•llgfSSaE 


4th  line 


898. 


C.  II. 


Watts. 


l  Shine,  migbtj  God,  no  Zion  ihina 
Witli  beama  nf  beat  i  d1]  - 

.  land, 
And  abow  thy  Minium  : 

|]  thy  name,  from  shore  to  shore 
Bound  through  the  earth  abroad, 
And  distant  nations  know  and  love 
Their  Saviour  and  their  God  ? 

3  Sine  to  the  Lord,  ye  distant  la-nds  ; 
load,  with  joyful  voice  ; 
I.  •  ■  \  ery  tongue  exalt  Ins  pr . 
Ami  every  bean  rejoice. 


905, 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Lo  !  what  a  glorious  eight  appears 
To  our  believing  eyes  '. 
The  earth  and  seas  are  passed  away, 
And  tied  the  rolling  skies. 

'Z  From  highest  heaven,  where  God  resides, 
That  holy,  happy  place, 
The  new  Jerusalem  romes  down, 
Adorned  with  shining  grace. 

3  Attending  ancels  shout  for  joy, 
And  heavenly  armies  sing  — 
"  Ye  saints,  behold  the  sacred  seat 
Of  your  descending  King. 


■•  The  Sod  nf  -.'lory  down  to  men 

Removal  bia  bleat  abode  ; 
His  sainte  the  object!  of  bia  grace, 

And  he  their  faithful  God. 

"  His  own  soft  hand  shall  wipe  the  tears 

Prom  every  weeping 
And  peine,  and  groans,  and  grieht,  and  fears, 

And  death  itself,  shall  die." 

How  long,  dear  Saviour,  O,  how  long 

Shall  this  brk'ht  hour  delay  ? 
Fly  awifh  I  nmnd,  ye  wheels  of  time, 

And  bring  the  welcome  day. 


923. 


C.  M.        W.  B.  TAJTAJr. 

1  II  \;ik  !  'tis  the  Prophet  of  the  skies 
Proclaims  redemption  near: 
The  night  of  death  and  bondage  flies  ; 
The  dawning  tints  appear. 

3  Zion,  from  deepest  shades  of  gloom, 
Awakes  to  glorious  day  ; 
Her  desert  wastes  with  verdure  bloom, 
Her  shadows  flee  away. 

3  To  heal  her  wounds,  her  nighl  dispel, 

The  heralds  cross  the  main  ; 
On  Calvary's  mournful  brow  they  tell 
That  Jesus  lives  again. 

4  From  Salem's  towers  the  Islam  sign 

With  holy  zeal  is  hurled  ; 
'Tis  there  Immanuel's  symbols  shine; 
His  banner  is  unfurled. 

5  The  gladdening  news,  conveyed  afar, 

Remotest  nations  hear  ; 
To  welcome  Judah's  rising  star, 
The  ransomed  tribes  appear. 

f>  Asrnin  in  Bethl'em  swells  the  song; 
The  choral  breaks  again  ; 
While  Jordan's  shores  the  strains  prolong, 
m  Good-will  and  peace  to  men." 


S     \  \  i)    DEDICATION 


MEAR.     C.  M. 


<  hmrnL 


■■■ 

XT        ~-i- 

i  @  m  m  \ 


m  m  m  mm  m  w; 


m£  m  H  fH!  H  :'s 


Hbj  b»  M  r  cjual  leugUi  throujtoui,  i.  c,  lu  2-2  tin*. 


{)—   1  .  CM.  Moo**. 

1  Hit  who  -hall  ■ 
\\  ;, 

way 
.  bind*  the  naiiuti- 

■  irtii  bo  mm  I- ■■!»' ""I' ; 
Ofl  mil  lie, — 

Whoa  pain  shall 

.  — 

3  Then,  Judah,  thou  no  more  shall  mourn 
tii  the  beatbea*a  ehaia ; 

mil  return, 

.nil  then  be  quaffed 
In  pMCfl  b)   ill  W  ho  i"ine, 

n.l  that  MOW!  -hall  waft 


n  hold  a  lasting  throne; 
(unfouud  tu«  ma. 


— 


9-27. 


Watt*. 


arise, 

I  .hurrh,  with  longing  eyes 

lo  be  Off  Mi  and  blest. 

.  with  all  thy  sjssltoai  train, 
Thy  Spirit  and  tfcj   Word  ; 
All  lhat  the  ark  did  MM  contain 
i      .i  1  M  -ucli  grace  alTord. 

| 

•hy  house, 

1  C". 

■  and  tmth  bit  COQft  maintain, 
With  love  and  power  d 


SMITH. 

1  PL  UITBD  in  Christ,  the  living  vine, 
This  day,  with  one  arr 

:li  humble  faith  and  joy, 

v  e  be  ; 
ttaie; 
One  be  our  heart ;  one  heavenly  nope 
■j  bosom  wake. 

.and  toils, 
le  ; 
Taught  by  one  Spirit  from  above, 
In  thee  may  we  abide. 
1  ,  whom  grace  bath  called, 

Thj 

O  Thou,  in  whom  the  church  on  earth 
barah  in  heaven  are  one. 

■I  thu  feeble.  UmthMj  band 
;>rend, 
Mm  of  thai  beat 

6  Tll  ■  taint*  in  light. 

Shall  anthem*  of  immortal  praise, 
0  Lamb  si  Qoi,  be  thine. 


—  or    A    CHURCH. 


205 


BOWDOIN  STREET.     C.  M. 


MA.MtS. 


—  4—  I  — #— 


SCT44rf4ifi 


jrr-r 


*  1  V  V 

# — « — *-1— <» — i — 


#_t fc— i-P   ■#    i    c — *» — * — --evg :  rr 


936. 


C.  M.         Doiiell's  Col. 


:  t  Sovereign  of  the  earth  and  iky. 

And  Lord  of  all  below, 
tc  thy  irlom    . 
•lums.uid  Mnpha  bow. 

58  Yet  thou  art  nut  confine  1  above  ; 
Thy  presence  knows  M  I 
Where'er  thy  pra\  lag  p 

There  thou  art  alwa_\s  t'oun .1. 

'■  I  a  temple  raised  for  thee  ; 

here  ; 
i  Kins:  of  saints,  r 
And  in  thy  church  Mf 

4  Within  these  walls  let  holy  p 

And  love,  and  concord,  dwell  ; 

^.ve  the  trotll  QCe  ease, 

The  wounded  spirit  heal. 

5  Here  may  salvation  be  proclaimed 

By  thy  most  precious  blood  ; 
Let  sinners  know  the  joyful  sound, 
And  own  their  Saviour,  God. 


937, 


C.  M. 


1  Spirit  divine,  attend  our  prayer, 
And  make  this  house  thy  bom 

ad  with  all  thy  gracious  power; 
O,  come,  great  Spirit,  come. 

a  Come  as  the  light  :  to  us  reveal 
Our  sinfulness  an  , 
And  lead  us  in  the  paths  of  life, 
Where  all  the  righteous  go. 

3  Come  as  the  fire,  and  purge  our  hearts, 
Like  sacrificial  Sum  ; 
Let  every  soul  an  offering  be 
To  our  Redeemer's  name. 
18 


4  Come  as  a  dove,  and  spread  thy  wings, 
The  wings  of  peaceful  love, — 
And  let  the  church  on  earth  become 
Blest  as  the  church  above. 

."»  Spirit  divine,  attend  our  prayer, 
And  make  this  house  thy  home; 

nd  with  all  thy  gracious  power; 
(),coine,  great  Spirit,  come. 


939. 


J.  D.  Ksowles. 


1  O  God,  though  countless  worlds  of  light 
Thy  power  ami  glory  show  ; 
Though  round  thy  throne,  above  all  height, 
Immortal  seraphs  glow,— 

JJ  Yet  oft  to  men  of  ancient  time 

Thy  glorious  presence  came, 

And   in   Moriah's   fane  sublime 

Thou  didst  record  thy  name. 

8  And  now,  where'er  thy  saints  apart 
I   t  for  praise  and  prayer, 
Wherever  eight  ■  contrite  heart, 
Thou,  gracious  God,  art  there. 

■i  With  erateful  joy,  thy  children  rear 
This  temple,  Lord,  to  thee  ; 
Long  may  they  sim:  thy  praises  here, 
And  here  thy  beauty  see. 

B  Here,  Saviour,  deign  thy  saints  to  meet; 
With  peace  their  hearts  to  fill  ; 
And  here,  like  Sharon's  odors  sweet, 
.May  grace  divine  distil. 

6  Here  may  thy  truth  fresh  triumphs  win  ; 
mil  Spirit,  here, 
In  many  a  heart  now  dead  in  sin 
A  living  temple  rear. 


DEDK 

WOODLAND.     C.  M- 


'.OCIA 


P 


'    •    •         '_      '- 


I 


p^mmm  ma    -r\ 


*    # 


-11 

i 


943. 


C.  M.       SHErniBD't  Col. 


1  W'l!  :id, 

An  car  to  mortal  worship  k-nd  ? 

3  While  lien  -en'.-  cvalted  sphere*  resound 

Willi  h\  tun-  w  In.  h  :.i 
Will  (i<>d  in  imrry  so  a! 
T'  Ml 

3  Allowed  within  thy  eoartt  to  meet, 

Tin 

And  we  desire  no  more. 

let  thy  gospel  he  declared  ; 
make  thy  MM  er  Ik.-  known  ; 
May  every  heart,  by  prace  prepared, 
iccmer'tf  throne. 

■;ous  name, 
And  form  us  for  thy  praise; 
Thy  promi-  I .  rd,  wo  claim, 

At.  : 


LITCHPTELD. 


It 


,.#«'••' 


944. 


C.  M. 


J.  R.  Scott. 


I  w  this  temple  we  devote, 

( Mir  Fatl. 

i  teal  it  now 
tkott. 

faith  ascend, 
Th>  \km  arise  ; 

O,  may  eicli  low.  ,  rove 

Accepted  sacrifice. 


Iha  sinner  learn  hi- 

-  i\iour's  lore, 

nilirtK.n  dry  the  tear, 
.  l.-irn  to  ini-t  in  <iod, 
•  !•  I  i     that  smites, 

And  love  that  guides  the  rod. 

5  Peace  he  within  these  sacred  walls; 

Long  Minle  upon  thy  people,  Lord, 
And  evermore  be  near. 


94T. 


8s  6i  6s. 


8.  P.  Burn. 


1  t  i«  the  hour  when  cares  depart. 

An  1  earthly  scenes  are  far, — 
When  tear-  _   t  to  start, 

..••art 
-tar. 

uirr'.s  bend 
To 

Ifhtt  their  iij 
And  all  the  soul's  affections  tend 

3  Blest  are  the  hallowed  vows  that  bind 

Hind  him  to  cheer  tin  humble  mind, 
.-if,  lead  the  blind, 
And  guide  to  jo>»  above. 

1  •  shall  the  song  of  rl.ry  swell, 

:liee. 
When  they  whose  work  is  finished  well, 
I  MM  shall  dwell, 
Blest  through  eternity. 


SABBATH  SCHOOL:— AND  MATERNAL  HYMNS.207 


948. 


C.  M. 


M.  A.  Collies. 


<)G9. 


C.  M. 


Straiiian. 


l'l'iu.  ran,  that  ligbl    yon  broad,  blue  sky, 

nee  ilmi  ;  — 

lit  n i n  1  nigh, 

Kay  bush  theli  joj  oua  hymn  ;  — 

J8  Tin  spring  may  breathe  her  balmly  airs, 
urlb  n>>  verdure  ihow  ;  — 

The  purest  i"\  a  a  mot)    i 

•>  ;  — 

3  nut  sttll  within  li. 

There  dwells  ■  quenc  bless  Bam*  : 
'.ills  depart, 
It  lives,  it  burn 

4.1 »  reasoned  church,  iheS  m  i    i 
tnii  lores  thy  childrea  wall ; 

Per  thee  tin-  paths  of  death  be  trod  ; 
'  Tis  thine  lu>  grace  to  tell. 

5  Saviour,  thy  m< 

Within  thii  pot ; 

O,  may  we  bare  '  ;iicet : 

.).>,).  CM.  Doddridge. 

1  I.rT  '/.ion's  watchmen  nil  awake, 
AnJ  take  th'  alarm  they  five  ; 

t  them  fr.'in  the  mouth  of  God 
Their  awful  char 

S 'Tis  not  i  -ill  import 

But  w  hat  might  fill  an  angel*!  heart, 
Iliad  a  Bai  ioor^a  h 

3  They  watch  for  souls,  for  which  the  Lord 

Did  heavenly  bUai  forego, — 
Tor  sonde,  which  must  forever  live, 
In  rapture  or  in  v. 

4  Kay  they  that  Jeeus,  whom  they  preach, 

Their  own  Redeemer,  see  ; 
And  watch  thou  daily  o'er  their  souls, 
That  they  may  watch  for  thee. 


9G8.  C.  M.         Jane  Tatlor. 

1  TurKi:  is  ■  elorious  world  of  light 
I  8  the  starr;. 
Where  saints  departed,  clothed  in  white, 
Adore  the  Lord  most  bigh. 

3  And  hark  !  amid  the  sacred  songs 
Then  heavenly  voices  raise, 
Ten  thousand  thousand  infant  tongues 
in  perfect  praise. 

3  Those  are  the  hymns  that  we  shall  know, 
:s  we  obey  ; 
That  is  the  place  where  we  shall  go, 
If  found  in  wisdom's  way. 


In  u  ledotn'a  way 
To  guide  untutored  youth, 
Ami  lend  Hi.-  mind  thai  m  at  astray 
To  i Irtoa  and  la  truth. 

a  Delightful  a  ork,  j  oung  touli  to  win, 

And  turn  tl 

the  deceitful  paths  of  -m 
To  tea ! 

3  Alaalghty  God,  thine  lanueaea 
To  aid  this 

boaon  of  thy  name  be  spread, 

And  ail  the  glorj    ' 


97-2. 


C.  M. 


I'.tiox  Col. 


1  OBI  \t  God,  in  whom  we  live  and  move, 
Accept  our  : 
Tor  all  the  mercy,  grace,  and  lore, 
Which  crowns  our  youthful  days. 

'■i  For  countless  mercies,  love  unknown, 
Lord,  what  can  we  impart  ! 
Thou  dost  require  one  gift  alone  — 
The  offering  of  the  heart. 

3  Incline  us,  Lord,  to  jive  it  thee; 
i  a  as  by  th] 
Till  death  shall  bring  us  all  to  see 
Thy  glory  face  to  face. 


973.  C.  11.  L.VION-COL. 

1  How  should  our  souls  delizht  to  bless 
The  God  of  truth  and  crace, 
Who  crowns  our  labors  with  success, 
Among  the  rising  race. 

a  Their  joyful  tongues  unite  to  praise 
His  all-redeeming  love, 
To  him  their  sweet  hosannas  raise, 
While  they  his  mercies  prove. 


97. 


C.  M. 


Sel.  Htmns. 


1  Great  God,  we  would  to  thee  make  known 
h  fond,  maternal  care  ; 
For  this  we  gather  round  thy  throne, 
And  bring  our  children  there. 

a  We  ask  not  wealth,  long  life,  or  fame, 
Or  aueht  the  world  can  give, 
Kay  they  hut  glorify  thy  name, 
And  to  thy  honor  live. 

3  This  is  the  burden  of  our  prayer  — 
When  from  our  bosoms  riven, 
May  they  be  objects  of  thy  care, 
And  heirs,  at  last,  of  heaven. 


M  \T!.i;\  A  I.     1IVMNS 
WOOD8TOCK.      C.   M. 


*.  Jt. 


m-.\-^  mt&mc- xmm 


—  •  \  *  '  •      * 


,     P   I 


-i:   \   -    .;;•_'   :;.__.. 


-    : 


'  ' 


mm  ■  m  m  I  ^ 


8m  bote  to  "  ArUa«toL. 


<)T7. 


I)    :  :  UMaV 


I  .Shepherd  stand, 

Will 
Hark  !  how  lit-  rail*  the  lender  lamb*, 

t  them  to  approach,"  he  eriee, 

mi  their  humtde  n.i: 

■ 
The  Lord  of  angels  came." 

'-ring  them.  I  ••.  ent  prayer, 

•  .ee  ; 
With  humble  trust  that  we  are  thine, 
Thine  Ut  our  offspring  be. 

4  If  orphan*  they  are  left  b 

Thy  guardian  care  we  trust  ; 
That  care  shall  heal  our  bleeding  heart.*, 
II  ■  ineir  dual. 


978. 


Mothers'  Hymns. 


1  O  Lord,  be  y  fret, 

aful  band  ; 
As  suppliants  round  thy  mercy  -Mat, 
MM  at  thy  command. 

■  r  our  childr  :  plead, 

The  otTVprinr  thou  haul  | 

•  shall  we  c  in  time  of  need, 
Bu;  ' 

•n  wealth  or  fame, 

But,  in  the  all  prevailing  Name, 

ife. 

\ening  grace, 
To  make  them  pure  in  heart, 
That  they  may  aland  before  thy  face, 
And  see  thee  as  thou  art. 


979. 


Clt.  PSAUftlT. 


can  we  see  the  children,  Lord, 

whom  thou  bast  given, 
■  repardle*.-  i 
Without  a  hope  of  heaven  ? 

nad  the  pull 
That  lead*  to  endleaa  death  , 

rM  wrath, 
With  every  moment's  breath? 


3  Lord,  hear  the  parents'  earn* 

-avc  our  childreu  dear  : 

■  on  high, 
And  till  them  with  thy  fear. 

4  O,  make  them  love  thy  holy  law, 

1  walk  tber. 
Their  hearts  to  new  obedience  draw 
Save  them  from  every  sin. 


982. 


0   :.:. 


l  through  Judca's  palmy  plain, 

•re. 
-  ,viour  leads  the  thronging  train, 
follow  to  adore. 

youth,  and  sire,  and  blooming 
He  marked  the  listening  child  ; 
n  its  head  be  laid, 
n  accents  mild. 

3  Lord,  though  no  more  thy  hallowed  f 

r.-et  our  children* 
Cnnt  that,  whilst  lit>  Chew  tweast. 
Thy  word  may  ruid*  them  right. 

4  They  may  not  feel  thine  <. 

But  I 
To  make  them  b 
The  kingdom  to  of 


HYMNS    FOB    SEAMEN, 


209 


rhonil. 


CANTERBURY.  C. 


M. 


In  Este's  rialtcr. 


mmmimBm~im 


1  'IS- 


!).J>8.  C.  M.        Sri..  Hymns 

1  \\'i:  coum,  0  Lord,  before  thy  throne, 
And,  wnii  Baited 
We  meet  and  pray  for  those  who  roam 
Far  off*  upon  the  seas. 

iy  the  Holy  Spirit  how 

i  thee, 
Till  tears  of  deep  re|>eiitarioe  flow 
Like  rain  >ca. 

3  Thou  ma\  ■  Bai  i ■  ■> i r ' -  dying  love 
Pour  peeei  into 

ill  him  to  the  port  above 
Of  everla.>tiiu 


•Nil. 


C.  M. 


M  Mian's  Col. 


1  Di  i;  liit!.<  lark,  on  boieterooi  seas, 
Oy  cruel  tempests  tost, 
Without  one  cheerful  team  of  hope, 
un2  to  be  io>t,— 

3  We  to  the  Lord,  in  humble  prayer, 
Breath. -d  out  our  s.nd  disl 
Tbougb  feeble,  yet  with  contrite  hearts, 
We  bagged  return  of  peace. 

3  Then  ceased  the  stormy  winds  to  blow  ; 
The  surges  ceased  to  roll  ; 
And   soon  again   a   placid  sea 
fcpoke  comfort  to  the  soul. 


4  O,  may  our  grateful,  trembling  hearts 
Their  hallelujah.-  ling 
To  Him  who  hath  our  lives  preserved, — 
Our  Saviour  and  our  King. 


964. 


C.  M. 


1  How  are  thy  servants  blest,  O  Lord  ! 

How  sure  is  their  defence  ! 
Etona]  Wisdom  is  their  guide, 

Their  help,  Omnipotence 

2  In  foreisn  realms,  and  lands  remote, 

Supported  by  thy  care, 
Through  burning  climes  they  pass  unhurt, 
And  breathe  in  tainted  air. 

3  When  by  the  dreadful  tempest  borne 

High  on  the  broken  wave, 
They  know  thou  art  not  slow  to  hear, 
.\or  impotent  to  save. 

1  The  storm  is  laid  ;  the  winds  retire, 
Obedient  to  thy  will  ; 
The  sea,  that  roars  at  thy  command, 
At  thy  command  ifl  BtJlL 

5  In  midst  of  dansers,  fears,  and  deaths, 
Thy  goodness  we'll  adore  ; 
We'll  praise  thee  for  thy  mercies  past, 
And  humbly  hope  for  more. 


ADAGIO.     C.  M. 


Gregorian. 


*J«. 


•-^-•; 


T'r  Mi I  iffl ft ABB' 


•  Omit  these  chords  in  last  line,  and  sing  the  last  two  chords  Instead. 

18* 


210 


W.  Tajcitb's  CoL 

im 


■■■.■■  m 


983.       °* 

i  on  all  assembled  here, 

Who  in  thj  praaeaee  §t 

r  up  United  pra\i  r 
-in I ii I  land. 

8  0,  may  we  all,  with  one  tqh 

■ 
With  tears  the  tin*  •.uient, 

Tin-  rliuriliV.  and  our  own. 

3  And  should  the  dread  di-rree  I 
And  u  •  uiu-t  fin)  tin-  rod,— 
iih  n 1 1 ■  1  patfcMM  hold  us  fast 


984. 


C.  M.        Ripi- 
full  of  sacred  awe, 


1  Wiu.n    kbran'm. 

■  iih  an  hum  |  raver, 

lor  guilty  Sodom  sued, — 

'4  With  h  h v  tdrooi  grace, 

Ms  petition  emu  • 

Tlio  Lord  would  spire,  if  in  this  place 
i'.UIid. 

3  And  COttU  I 

D  a  bOM  olitain  .' 

ill  a  nation 

1  thee 

-iiitui  Land  • 


II    : 

Forsake  us  not,  I 


•  •   i  >   .r  lai.J  : 


'.is? 


C.  M. 
i  .••hI  our  guiltv  land 

hand, 
And  lion  \  nc'ir  r. 

ke, 

And  dreads  thy  lifted  hand  ; 

thou  hast  broke, 
And  spare  our  guilty  land. 

i  shall  our  loud  and  grateful  \< 
tun  our  guardian  •  I 

:  the  earth  r> 
And  use  abroad. 


988. 


c 


Rirrox't  Coi_ 


l  ..rone 

Thy  mourning  people  bend  ; 

run;  grace  alone 
<>ur  dying  hopes  dV 

2  Dark  JodfJH  l  y  hand, 

Thy  dreadful  po«    | 

.  md, 

hanged,  alas  •  are  truths  divine, 
•ihen>,  bold  in  sin, 

!  - r ii  us.  t ii r i. 

hall  our  h< 

5  Then,  should  oppressing  foes  invade, 
VI    will  not  \  laid  to  fear, 

icnt  aid, 
.,  an  near. 


—  T  HYING,  AM)  NATIONAL  HYMNS.      211 


Choral. 


TALLIS.      C.  M.       (Altai. a.) 


T.  Tallis. 


i 


•    uMlit,    |d    titlM 


4th  line. 


9SG. 


C.  M. 


1  ;,  bring  DOl  tears  alone, 

<  >r  outward  ben  of  pr.i 
But  let  it  in  thj   h".»rt  Im  known 
That  penitence  ii  there. 

:          nite  the  t»r.T\-t ,  the  slothes  to  rond, 
Qod  aski  iu  not  <>i  thee  : 
Thy  secret  -viiii  ii.'  aids  thee  bead 

In  tmt  humility 

n<>,  |(t  ih.  then,  wtth  heartfelt 

Draw  near  unto  <>ur  Ood, 

And  pray  to  him  to  gram 

Ami  .-lay  tli  •  lifted  r>>;l. 

i  tteona  Judge,  if  thou  wilt  doign 

To  grant  us  what  He  need, 
\\'.'  pray  fur  tint  to  turn  again, 
And  irrace  to  turn  Indeed. 


997. 


C.  M. 


l  I'oint  \i\  of  mercy,  <Jod  of  love, 
Mow  rirli  thy  bounties  are  ! 
The  rolling  seasons,  as  they  move, 
Proclaim  thy  constant  care. 

a  When  in  the  boeom  of  the  earth 
The  sower  hid  the  grain, 
Thy  goodneea  marked  ita  secret  birth, 
And  sent  the  early  rain. 

(The  spring's  sweet  influence,  Lord,  was  thine; 
The  plants  in  beauty  grew  ; 
Thou  eav'st  refulgent  suns  to  shine, 
And  gav'st  refreshing  dew. 

4  These  various  mercies  from  above 
Matured  the  swelling  grain  ; 
A  kindly  harvest  crowns  thy  love, 
And  plenty  fills  tho  plain. 


B  We  own  and  bieos  thy  graetoai  sway; 
Tin  hand  all  nature  nails  i 

Seedtime  nor  harve-t,  hil'Ih  nor  day, 

Summer  nor  winter,  fails. 


1002. 


C.  M. 


Anox. 


1  To  Him  from  whom  our  blessings  flow, 
Who  all  our  wants  supplies, 

This  day  the  choral  son;.'  and  vow 
Prom  grateful  hearts  shall  rise 

•i,  Twas  be  who  led  the  pilgrim  band 
aeroes  the  stormy  sea  ; 

■Twas  be  who  stayed  the  tyrant's  hand, 
And  set  our  country  free. 

:t  When  shivering  on  I  strand  unknown, 
In  sickness  and  iietawa, 

Our  fathers  looked  to  God  alone, 
To  save,  protect,  and  U 

4  Be  thou  our  nation's  strength  and  shield, 
In  manhood  as  in  youth  ; 
Thine  arm  for  our  protection  wield, 
And  guide  us  by  thy  truth. 


1003. 


C.  M. 


Wreford. 


1  Lord,  while  for  all  mankind  we  pray, 
Of  every  clime  and  coast, 
O,  hear  ttS  for  our  native  land, — 
The  land  we  love  the  most. 

'i  O,  guard  our  shores  from  every  foe, 
With  peace  our  borders  hies.-., 
With  prosperous  times  our  cities  crown, 
<  »ur  fields  with  plenteou.sncss. 

3  Unite  us  in  the  sacred  love 

Of  knowledge,  truth,  and  thee  ; 
And  let  our  hills  and  valleys  shout 
The  songs  of  liberty. 

4  Lord  of  the  nations,  thus  to  thee 

Our  country  we  commend  ; 
B    thou  her  refuge  and  her  trust, 
Her  everlasting  friend. 


212 


MORNING    li  Y.M 

REFUGE.     C.  M. 


K.  DoroALU 


tm\ :  -m&.  -.  i  ■■■■■  m 


t+ .  _. 


^^444U^m,  |  -m 


100S. 


C.  M. 


1  Win  n  morning's  fin«t  and  hallow. 
.ns  light, 
i-e  the  pearly  d<-w«  aw 

-  of  the  night,  — 

Hut  rise*,  gladly  I 
<  in  \\  iofl  Of  H  M  ■ 

M  in  the©. 

3  When  evening's  sil*nt  shades  descend, 
An  1  nature  sinks  t 

10  my  Father  nd 
My  n  LslM  I  .in- 

•4  And  e'en  when  midnight's  solemn  gloom 
Above,  around,  is  spread, 

loom 
Are  I  r  my  head. 

5  I  dream  of  that  fair  Ian  | 

Where  all  tl  1  be  ; 

I  wake  to  lean  upon  thy  word, 
And  still  delight  in  thee. 


101-2. 


C.  M. 


Sac.  OrrrsiM.. 


l  ■  calm  and  sweet  repose, 

•  ■  hail  the  i 
Again  my  waking  eyes  unclose, 
To  view  the  smiling  morn. 

f  love,  thy  prai»e  I'll  >mg 
m  hart  safely  kept 
My  soul  beneath  ttiy  guardian  wing, 
1  me  while  I  slept. 

To  thee,  eternal  I 
J  heart  to  ; 
And  th>  hi  "lp  afford, 

To  guide  me  through  toe  day. 


1  >urht  and  word  accord 

With  thy  mo.t  holy  will  ; 

!  thy  word 
pious  aim  fulhl. 

•i,  and  every  ill, 
:  Guardian  ;  - 
O,  sanctify  my  bean,  ai. 
With  thoughts  v. 

1015.         c  •*■  •nam. 

l  l  of  my  life,  my  morning  song 

-erful  raise : 
Thine  act.-  .  «*]  to  sing, 

And  pleasant  'tis  to  praise. 

2  Preserved  by  thy  almichty  arm, 
I  paused  the  shades  of  night, 
•,  and  safe  ft  inn. 

To  see  the  morn  in: : 

numbers  spent  the  night  in  sighs, 
restless  pains  and  woes, 
!■  g  I  <-l,«.cJ  my  eyee. 

Ami  .veet  repose, 

1  the  same  almighty  rare 

Ifk  all  tin*  day  a:: 
i  every  dan.  ire, 

Mj  heedless  steps  defend. 

>  on  my  minutes  M 
And  cuide  my  future  i'. 

ne«s  611  my  soul 
h  gratitude  and  praise. 


UERMON 


-i 


IfOBNING    HYMNS 

PETEKBORO'.     O.  M. 


! 


SESIHilliPsS 


I        i  -*-   -P-   -*- 


•»--'|":.-|-rlS^lllllI 


_ 


2£ 


t 


#- 


n=»r: 


- 


*  -? 


P 


rim-il 


1009. 


C.  M. 


!  B  more,  my  kmiI,  the  ri-ingday 

Salutes  thy  w  ftkio| 

tOOTO,  my  voire,  thy  tribute  pay 
To  1 1  tin  whii  nil 

•  unto  night  Ins  name  r»v 
the  sound, 

imii  be  -it.-\ 
To  turn  the  eeaeoaa  round. 

:v  mortal  frame ; 
Die  praise  ; 

a  rath  to  flame, 

And  yet  his  wrath  dell 

•4  Bon  many  wretched  souls  have  fled 
Biac  Ring  bub  ! 

[  thou  leiiL'thenest  out  my  thread, 
:  yet  my  moments  run. 

God,  let  all  my  hours  be  thine, 
While  I  enjoy  the  li^iit  ; 
Then  shall  my  sun  in  smiles  decline, 
And  bring  a  peaceful  Bight 


1018. 


C.  II. 


Kirns. 


1  On  thee,  each  morninu,  O  my  God, 
My  Braking  thoughts  att 
In  whom  are  (bonded  all  my  hopes, 
In  whom  my  wishes  and. 

'i  My  soul,  in  pleasing  wonder  ! 
Thy  boandleea  love  son 

And,  tired  with  gtatafaJ  zeal,  prepares 
The  sacrifice  of  praise. 

3  When  evening  slumbers  press  my  eyes, 
With  thy  protection  U 
In  peace  and  safety  [  eommit 
My  weary  limbs  to  re^t. 


■4  My  spirit,  in  thy  hands  •ecoia, 
rs  no  approaebiog  ill ; 
For,  whether  w  nJciag  or  aelei  [), 

Thou,  Lord,  art  with  me  .-till. 

5  Tlien  will  I  daily  to  the  world 
Thy  wondrous  acts  proclaim, 
Whilst  nil  with  me  shall  praiso  and  sing, 
And  bless  thy  sacred  name. 

G  At  morn,  at  noon,  at  night,  I'll  still 
The  pleeeiag  work  pan 

And  ti  .        ■  horn 

All  praise  is  ever  due. 


1019. 


C.  M. 


1  Hosann  \,  with  a  cheerful  sound, 

To  God's  upholding  hand  ! 
Ten  thousand  snares  attend  us  round, 
And  yet  secure  we  stand. 

2  That  was  a  most  amazing  power 

That  raised  us  with  a  word  ; 
And  every  day,  and  every  hour, 
We  lean  upon  the  Lord. 

.'J  The  rising  morn  cannot  assure 
That  we  shall  end  the  day  ; 

loath  stands  ready  at  the  door 
To  hurry  us  away. 

4  Our  life  la  forfeited  by  sin 

To  Qod'l  most  righteous  law; 
We  own  thy  grace,  immortal  King, 
In  every  breath  we  draw. 

5  God  is  our  sun,  whose  daily  light 

Our  joy  and  safety  brir 
Our  feeble  frame  lies  safe  at  night 
Beneath  his  guardian  wings. 


214 


l.\  ENING    in  \\ 


LONDON.       C.  M. 

,      (  | .. .!--,!.  T 

:  0  ^r^J— ^U-^F  Ys 


■a   •.•'    r,i;r. 


1  J:  P  » 


^'V  Mi 'in,  rWtHr  ::i:-;is 


1024. 


C.  M. 


i  let  my  evening  aong 

rise  ; 

As-  JM9 

I  2I1  all  the  dangers  of  the  day 

Thy  hand  \\  i»  Mill  my  guard  ; 
And  Mill  to  drive  m\   wants  away 
Tl.;. 

3  Perpetual  UMsdafi  from  above 

■pans.  DM  around  ; 
Bat,  returns  of  love 

Hath  in>   1  nd  ' 

4  Win:  :..r  him  w  I. 

To  save  my  puilty  soul  .' 
Alas!  my  sius  are  multiplied, 
Fast  as  my  nwnut   - 

•\ith  tins  guilty  bean  of  mine, 

.  Ml  tin   rrn>-  I 
And  to  ih.  IfB, 

To  Ik-  renewed  b] 


1 029. 


1  I'-Ti  :  love  and  p> 

[  Will  i!  ■.  .iid, 

And  ti  II  liow  e\.r>   pausing  hour 
Is  with  thy  poorness  gsjsjsj 

23  Throughout  the  day,  thy  t^-nd   | 
ill  my  want*  supr 
And  ileicn«  :  hanrful  snare 

3  But.  '  .out  vain  essay  a 

Thj  ' 
It  noYr  ran  toll,  in  mortal  lays, 
•rcies  are. 


;  I  thine  all-discerning  eye 

And  all  tu  w 

m  closed  in  sleep, 
Wtt  ardian  be, 

And  .:  B  -mc  to  keep 

.very  dangtr 


1034, 


C    M.  "Watts. 

1  Lord,  thou  wilt  hear  me  when  I  pray ; 
I  aj 
I  fear  .ill  the  day, 

I  ary  bead, 
''jn>  and  husiness  free, 
. 
■  n  heart  and  the*. 

this  even  i  nK  sacri: 

Great  I  hapg  rtlies 

.rare  alone. 

I  :ehts  composed  to 

I'll  give  mine  ryes  to  sleep  ; 
Thy  hand  in  safety  keep*  my  days, 
\ ii.l  will  my  »lumbers  keep 


in:r>. 


AVaTT«. 


1  With 
Addr 
■  all  the  heavens  be  spreads  his  cloud. 


2  He  send*  1 

e  plains  bel 
He  make*  the  trass  the  mountains  |  - 
And  corn  in  valleys  grow. 


THE    SEASONS. 


•J  1  5 


WARWICK.      C.  M. 


i »  i . 


,  ?— j — 4 — 0 —  0.0 0 + »     j 


A I . 


- .'■■ 


-I— <- 


^iSS 


3  1 1  i  ~<  steady  counsels  rhnnge  the  face 
Of  each  declining  year ; 
Hfl  bids  the  sun  cut  short  oil  race, 
And  wintry  days  appear. 

-I  On  ua  his  providence  has  shone, 
With  gentle,  uniling  raya  ; 

O,  may  our  lips  and  lives  make  known 
His  goodness  and  his  praise. 


103G. 


C.  M. 


Steele. 


1  Win: n  verdure  clothes  the  fertile  vale, 

And  bloaaoms  deck  the  spray, 
And  fragrance  breathes  in  every  gale, 
How  sweet  the  vernal  day  ! 

2  Hark  !  how  the  feathered  warblers  sing! 

'Tis  nature's  cheerful  voice; 

Soft  music  hails  the  lovely  spring, 

And  woods  and  fields  rejoice. 

3  O  God  of  nature  and  of  grace, 

Thy  heavenly  gifts  impart  ; 
Then  shall  my  meditation  trace 
Spring,  blooming  in  my  heart. 

4  Inspired  to  praise,  I  then  shall  join 

Glad  nature's  cheerful  Bong, 
And  love  and  gratitude  divine 
Attune  my  joyful  tongue. 


1038. 


C.  M. 


"W.  B.  Peabody. 


1  When  brighter  suns  and  milder  skies 

Proclaim  the  opening  year, 
What  various  sounds  of  joy  arise! 
What  prospects  bright  appear  ! 

2  Earth  and  her  thousand  voices  give 

Their  thousand  notes  of  praise; 
And  all,  that  by  his  mercy  live, 
To  God  their  offering  raise 


3  The  streams,  all  beautiful  and  bright, 

Reflect  the  morning  sky  ; 

And  there,  with  music  in  his  flight, 
The  wild  bird  soars  on  high. 

4  Thus,  like  the  morning,  calm  and  clear, 

That  saw  the  Saviour  ri.-c, 
The  spring  of  heaven's  eternal  year 
Shall  dawn  on  earth  and  skies. 

.1  No  winter  there,  no  shades  of  night, 
Obscure  those  mansions  blest, 
Where,  in  the  happy  fields  of  light, 
The  weary  are  at  rest. 


1042. 


C.  M. 


Steele. 


1  Stern  Winter  throws  his  icy  chains, 

Encircling  nature  round  ; 
How  bleak,  how  comfortless  the  plains, 
Late  with  gay  verdure  crowned  ! 

2  The  sun  withholds  his  vital  beams, 

And  li trlit  and  warmth  depart  ; 
And  drooping,  lifeless  nature  seeraa 
An  emblem  of  my  heart. 

3  Return,  O  blissful  sun,  and  bring 

Thy  soul-reviving  ray  : 
This  mental  winter  shall  be  spring, 
This  darkness  cheerful  day. 

4  O  happy  state  !  divine  abode, 

Where  spring  eternal  reigns, 

And  perfect  day,  the  smile  of  God, 

Fills  all  the  heavenly  plains. 

5  Great  Source  of  light,  thy  beams  display, 

My  drooping  joys  restore, 
And  guide  me  to  the  seats  of  day, 
Where  winter  frowns  no  more. 


THE    SI  OPENING    AND 


.     .       <  l.«.r:.l-liUc.   -. 
X/  I        I         0 


liLANDFORD.      C.   M. 


• 


•••  .1,  -I- .':  '  :■■: ,,IA 

M      :■■■'■'     m 


1  ().'«). 


C.  M. 


N*WTOJf. 


1  At  :  -.rig  has  come 

r  •  dressed  in  bloom, 
earth  arrayed  la  preen. 

.  tyatafal  Joy  and  i 

Mesa 
...  Bald,  and  |J 

heart  would  join 
<;iad  natut 
While  lova  and  gratitudes  combine 
']*•>  turn-  i : i \  Joj  ful  tongue. 

tli  .Milts,  that  yet  the  spring 
<  »t  r..!,t  ouasjMa  and  praise 

irely  bring, 


101:}. 


C.  M. 


1  Tit: 

Descend,  and  clothe  the  •.'round  , 
The  liquid 

In  i  and 

n,  from  his  dfeadl  high, 

■ 

defy 

1  111. 

ad  tnoits  tta 
Tin-  Soldi  n<>  longer  moora ; 

■  mc  return. 
4  The  rhanfinc  wind,  dsf  (rj  mc  cloud, 

With  songs  and  honors  sounding  loud, 
Praise  ye  the  sovereign  Ix>rd. 


10-17. 


c   ■, 


DODDIIDOX. 


1  AWAKE,  jre  saints,  and  r 

Awake,  and  prai*.-  thai  ..-n  love 

That  frhows  bah 

2  On  all  the 

Then  wt -Irorne  r.v  day  ; 

Welcome  each  closing  | 

3  Not  many  j  ears  their  rounds  shall  run, 

lay  BsOffalaaa  rise, 

l  stand  revealed 
BY  admiring  eye*. 

!  els  of  nature,  speed  you: 

Fast  as  ye  bring  the  night  of  death, 
lay. 


1058.       a* 

•  nne 
let  us  all  thy  presence  t 

:i  the  emit  of  former  sin 
*et  us  free  ; 

■agta  mi  end  via)  tfa  •. 

That  saints  ■  ■  mew, 

And  sinners  now  may  learn  to  lorn, 


l  a  hen  before  thee  we 

ir  eternal 

1  praise  thee  in  oar  room. 


CLOSING    YEAR 


217 


WOODRUFF.     C.  M. 


II.  II.   IUWLEY.   P 


• 


I    I    l    I    j  i 


— *\— *    i  t  I  *    '  • 


104. 


1  And  now,  my  soul,  another  year 

Of  thy  short  life  is  past  ; 

I  cannot  Ions  continue  here, 

And  this  may  be  my  last. 

2  Much  of  my  hasty  life  is  gone, 

Nor  will  return  again  ; 
Ami  swift  my  passing  moments  run, — 
The  few  that  yet  remain. 

3  Awake,  my  soul  ;  with  utmost  care 

Thy  true  condition  learn  : 
What  are  thy  bones?  how  sure?  how  fair? 
What  is  thy  great  concern  ? 

4  Behold,  another  year  begins  ; 

Set  out  afresh  for  heaven  ; 
Seek  pardon  for  thy  former  sins, 
In  Christ  so  freely  given, 

5  Devoutly  yield  thyself  to  God, 

And  on  his  grace  depend  ; 
With  zeal  pursue  the  heavenly  road, 
Nor  doubt  a  happy  end. 

1048.  CM.  Doddeidoe. 

1  Remark,  my  soul,  the  narrow  bound 

Of  each  revolving  year  ; 
How  swift  the  weeks  complete  their  round  ! 
How  short  the  months  appear  ■ 

2  So  fast  eternity  comes  on, 

And  that  important  day 

When  all  that  mortal  life  hath  done 
God's  judgment  shall  survey. 

3  Yet  like  an  idle  tale  we  pass 

The  swift-revolving  year. 
And  study  artful  wa\s  t'  increase 
The  speed  of  its  career. 

19 


I        I  ^ 

4  Awake,  O  God,  my  careless  heart 

Its  great  concerns  to  see, 
That  I  may  act  the  Christian  part, 
And  give  the  year  to  thee. 

5  So  shall  their  course  more  grateful  roll, 

If  future  years  arise  ; 
Or  this  shall  hear  my  waiting  soul 
To  joy  beyond  the  skies. 


1052. 


IIegixbotuam. 


C.  M. 

1  God  of  our  lives,  thy  various  praise 

Our  voices  shall  resound  : 
Thy  hand  directs  our  fleeting  days, 
And  brings  the  seasons  round. 

2  To  thee  shall  grateful  sonjrs  arise, 

Our  Father  and  our  Friend, 
Whose  constant  mercies  from  the  9kies 
In  genial  streams  descend. 

3  In  every  scene  of  life,  thy  care, 

In  every  age,  we  see  ; 
And  constant  as  thy  favors  are, 
So  let  our  praises  be. 

4  Still  may  thy  love,  in  every  scene, 

In  every  age,  appear  ; 
And  let  the  same  compassion  deign 
To  bless  the  opening  year. 

5  If  mercy  smile,  let  mercy  bring 

Our  wandering  souls  to  God  : 
In  our  affliction  we  shall  sing, 
If  thou  wilt  bless  the  rod. 


*i 


MELODY. 


|§E§[|ig§|B 


t^j 


218 


SHORTNESS  [ME 


BJLNGOK 


W.  Txxiri'j  CoL 


'-•■-•-••^  m mm 


s  v'j"  -;•.-':•'' :1-  >n 


1054.        - 


ill 

Fat  1  inl)  ktrivo 

■ 

i  in  thought* 

Without  a  iiioin 

Ju*t  lika  i 

way. 

I  :'"in  M  Ugh  lfivi! 

Hut  we  march  aeodlaai  on, 

aaeosniag.  to  Um  tomb, 
,i  iowanrato1  ai  « i  run. 

4  Drau  jn  grace, 

tad  hit  ooi  tbou| 

That  u.    iii.iv   i  :i  I  this 

M  salvation  nigh. 


1055, 


C.  M. 


1 

ThM  M.ik.r  of  my  frame  ; 
1  u  MM  UBfVOJ   life'l  BadOn 

.  learn  bon   I 

(ii  t.oast  ; 
How  sjMMl  tin-  it-  i,n-  tune  ! 

,t  tnit  vanit\   ami 
In  all  hil  BOH '  f  Ud  prune. 

.  then, 
Thry  mak 

I  .  m\  carnal 

M>  i 

I   gl\  1  up, 

And  maku  tuy  Gou*  my  ail. 


1  ( ) .  >  7  .  CM. 

I 

Hon  \rs  along  ! 

.  nl  a  »ong. 

2  See  clulii:.  and  manhuod  pate, 

And  a^c,  with  fun 
Turn-  was — tune  akoU  bo —  hut,  alas! 

Wlnri',  wliiL-  in  ! 

.measure  but  of  change  j 

•  'l ; 

The  ; 
Of  !i/nc'»  unceasing  round. 


4  Whore,  tlien,  is  m 
Wli 
In  ngftOM  ••!'  I  !•  rn.il  1 

I    \  M. 

."»  Than,  pilgrim,  hi  Ihj  joy*  an  ; 
« »n  i 
Dut  henceforth  all  thy  hopes  and  fears 

•  >e  ; 

With  troth, 

thai  tunc  denies 

tnit]  anal!  | 

1061.      c  * 

1  Till  i:   ST*  a.l.rr.  V.\<  mil  N :. 

: 

Win  be, 

gram 


MEETING    AND    PARTING.      DEATH.     L'19 


Orecorlixn. 


COMMUNION  NEW.      C  M. 


■■  iiin..     q 


■•-uvr<  &j44L^iij  i 


l  lines. 


#  omit,  2.1  tii 


ilg  s 


10G0. 


C.  M. 


4th  line. 


mm 


3  Groat  God,  on  what  ■  slender  thread 

Hang  everlasting  things  !  — 
The  Bnal  state  of  all  the  dead 
Upon  life*i  feeble  itringi ! 

4  Sternal  joy,  or  endl<  ■  woe, 

Attends  on  every  breath  ; 
Ami  yet  bow  onconcerned  we  go 

Up  mi  iiiv  brink  of  death  ! 

I  Awake,  <>  Lord,  our  drowsy  sense, 

To  \\  alk  tins  dangeroua  road  ; 

And  if  our  souls  are  hurried  licnco, 

May  the_y  bo  found  with  God. 


1067. 


C.  II. 


1  When  Boating  on  life's  troubled  sea, 
By  storms  and  tempests  driven, 
Bope,  with  hei  radiant  tinscr,  points 
To  brighter  scenes  in  heaven. 

R  Bfl  ■  l>ids  the  storms  of  life  to  cease, 
The  troubled  breast  be  calm, 
An  I  in  the  wound.' l  bean  she  pours 
Religion's  healing  balm. 

3  Her  hallowed  influence  cheers  life's  hours 
Of  sadness  and  of  doom  ; 
She  guides  us,  through  this  vale  of  tears 
To  joys  beyond  the  tomb. 

I  An  1  wh  mi  om  il  "tins  days  are  o'er, 
And  life's  last  hoar  draws  near, 
Willi  still  unwearied  wing  she  hastes 
To  wipe  the  falling  tear. 

Is  the  anguished  heart  rejoice: 
Though  earthly  ties  arc  riven, 
We  still  may  hope  to  meet  again 
In  yonder  peaceful  heaven. 


i  ,  let  us  strike  our  harps 
To  great  Jehovah's  name  ; 

DtS  of  our  tongues 
When  we  hia  love  proclaim. 

^  "1'was  by  his  bidding  we  were  called 
In  pain  a  while  to  part  ; 
Thi  by  his  care  we  im  1 1  again, 
And  gladness  fills  our  heart. 

3  Blesl  be  the  hand  that  has  preserved 
our  feel  from  every  snare, 
And  blesl  tie  goodness  of  the  Lord, 
Which  to  this  hour  we  share. 

i  ' ),  may  the  Spirit's  quickening  power 
Now  sanctify  our  joy, 
Anl  warm  our  zeal  in  works  of  lovo 
Our  talents  to  employ. 

5  Fast,  fast  our  minutes  fly  away  ; 
Soon  shall  our  wanderings  cease  ; 
Then  with  our  Father  we  shall  dwell, 
A  family  of  peace. 


1097. 


C.  M. 


1  Dear  as  thou  wert,  and  justly  dear, 
We  will  not  weep  for  thee  : 
One  thought  shall  check  the  starting  tea 
It  is.  that  thou  art  free. 

9  And  thus  shall  faith's  consoling  power 
The  tears  of  love  restrain  : 
O,  who  that  saw  thy  parting  hour 
Could  wish  thee  here  again  ? 

3  Triumphant  in  thy  rlosina  eyo 

The  hope  of  glory  shone  ; 
Joy  breathed  in  thy  expiring  sigh, 
To  think  the  race  was  run. 

4  Thy  passing  spirit  gently  fled, 

Sustained  by  grace  divine  ; 
O,  may  such  grace  on  us  be  shed, 
And  make  our  end  like  thine. 


DEATH. 


HIT.      C.   M. 


J     kMITB. 


■/.  :■  ■■  mm  ■■'■■  i 


•i*  ';'•  lull  '-r  I 


■>■■-'-(■  m  M  lis  -:;i-ji 


1070. 


C.  M. 


1074.      < 


1  II1 ;  ■  tomb*  a  vrarnmg  Bouad 

Mj    i    •!    .  attend  t!i-  rr>  — 
'    \  ■    1 1  x  lag  nun.  •mikI 

3  "  PllaCOT,  tlii-*  Hay  iiitt- ♦  ' 
In  •  pita  Ofl   .'ill  >  •  ■  1 1 r  t<>\\  • 

I,  ill.-  u  be,  thfl  r.  \.  r  i:  : 
Must  lie  aa  low  an  ours." 

Main  doom  ? 
And  an-  we  Mill  flflCUTfl  ?  — 

Still  aralkiag  downward  t"  Ika  toaab, 

m>  more? 

l  i     ml  ii-  tha  |n.w  .  r  «.f  qvieki 
To  lit  «'ur  aoala  i"  flj  ; 

.'.  baa  a  ■  imp  tin"  dv  in 
We'll  riM-  at.ove  the  »ky. 


10S1. 


C.  M. 


Ill  r» 


1  J'.i  \  i    |  in  ■    ,r  i   |  :  t.  1  ■••,  r  i    ir  head 

<i  a  Rraia|  ^i \ aa  i 

I  ith  ii-  In-  thfl  r<  hi  ii  * 

And  tar  ftbOl 

'»  Ii.ii' 

\nd  lurk- 
1  Iflfl, 

I  .  \<-ry  ln>ur. 

3  Turn,  -inner,  turn  :   th>  aVflBfH  know  : 
•e«d. 

utii  riaaa  halloa  I 

And  a  arn-  tin  I  ot   Ii   r  i 
■I  Turn.  CbrifltlflB,  turn  :   thy  toul  apply 

r  nil-  arnica  hourly  tail 

That  tin  x  a  bo  u  m  lie 

Shall  live  in  hatl  en  —  or  hell. 


1  Win  ..f  life, 

My  trembling  m>uI  »hall 

And  a  ait  t..  |i\f«  il  flood, 

:  thj  ceflBBM 

ij>retne, 
Who—  ar:. 

.  the  darkaaM  that  surroundi 
Tb  the  grave. 

31  •  "e.  prntle  hand 

■  ad, 
And  let  a  ! 
Illume  in)  d\  ing  bed. 


1082. 


2.  M.  Dodmidoe. 

Ill)  dread  decree, 

That  Ada::.  :  die  : 

lawa, 

Ai.  he. 

uen,  the  !•• 
\\  here  fOg  mu-t  BhoCtlj   dwell  ; 

Hark  !  bow  tbfl  aw  lul  rnmaionj  »oundj 

In  e\ ,  r>    fun'  ral  k] 

r  all  ; 

The  holenm  palp 
Pof  know   that  Dtttaa  01  h-  11  d 

( »n  that  Uapattai 

I  iic  in  darkness  veiled, 

iw  ; 

Mu-t  ;.t-»  hi-  -rrutiny. 

1 

lid. 

And.  far  he\..nd  thfl  ri  ach  of  death, 
With  all  hif«  sainU 


DEATH 


221 


OUTONVILLE.      C  M. 


Dn.  Tnos.  IIa«t:xos.    ft 


■-2— -< «•  —  «  i      J;     d 


Tbia  and  other  of  Dn.  Hastings'  tunes  laserttd  by  bis  special  permission. 


1075.      c-m-        wa««. 

1  Death  cannot  make  oar  souls  afraid, 

If  God  be  with  01  there  ; 
We  may  walk  through  its  darkest  shade, 
And  never  \  lelil  to  fear. 

2  I  could  renounce  my  all  below, 

If  my  Redeemer  bid  ; 
And  run,  if  I  were  called  to  go, 
And  die,  as  II08M  did. 

3  Might  I  but  climb  to  Plagahl  top, 

And  view  the  promise  1  land, 

My  Baab  itself  would  long  to  drop, 

And  welcome  the  command. 

4  Clasped  in  my  heavenly  Father's  arms, 

I  would  forgel  my  breath, 
And  lose  my  life  among  the  charms 
Of  so  divine  a  death. 


1077.  c- M-  Beddome. 

1  If  I  must  die,  O,  let  me  die 
With  hope  in  Jesus'  blood  — 
The  blood  that  saves  from  sin  and  guilt, 
And  reconciles  to  God. 

8  If  I  must  die,  O,  let  me  die 
In  peace  with  all  mankind, 
And  chance  these  fleeting  joys  below 
For  pleasures  more  refined. 

3  If  I  must  die,  —  and  die  I  must,  — 
Let  some  kind  seraph  come, 
And  bear  me  on  his  friendly  wing 
To  my  celestial  home. 

•1  OfCaaaan'l  land,  from  Pisgah's  top, 
May  I  but  have  a  view. 
Though  Jordan  should  o'erflow  its  banks, 
I'll  boldly  venture  through. 
19* 


1104.  c- U-  Watts. 

1  Near  what  the  voice  from  heaven  proclaims 
For  all  the  plow  dead  : 
"  Sweet  is  the  savor  of  their  names, 
And  soft  their  sleeping  bed. 

3  "  They  die  in  Jesus,  and  are  blest ; 
How  kind  their  slumbers  are  ! 
From  Buffering  and  from  sin  released, 
Thej  're  freed  from  every  snare. 

3  "  Far  from  this  world  of  toil  and  strife, 
They're  preeeal  with  the  Lord  ; 
The  labors  of  their  mortal  life 
End  in  a  large  reward." 


1113. 


.  M.  DODDRIDOE. 

1  Ye  golden  lamps  of  heaven,  farewell, 
With  all  your  feeble  light  ; 
Farewell,  thou  ever-changing  moon, 
Pale  empress  of  the  night. 

3  And  thou,  refulgent  orb  of  day. 
In  brighter  flames  arr. 
My  soul,  that  springs  beyond  thy  sphere, 
Nd  more  demands  thy  aid. 

3  Ye  stars  are  but  the  shining  dust 
Of  my  divine  abode, 
The  pavement  of  those  heavenly  court* 
Where  I  shall  see  my  God. 

•I  The  Father  of  eternal  light 

Will  there  his  beams  display  ; 
Nor  shall  one  moment's  darkness  blend 
With  that  unvaried  day. 


EVAN. 


DEATH 


DUNFERMLINE.     C.  M.   fUrrwrwont Book ef Psalms, 
■eastskse  of  Um  mttadj  s»d  kuaw;  ui  Kiu 
Choral. 


=1 


:)-v«sHv-  g  ;i;;'-;  ; 


' 


'rjr 


0 


?  i 


— 1^^^. 


*  - 


n'-w  m  m^-    '-mm 


•*&=*■ 


1091.      c.». 


Stcili. 

1  Wnr.  \  :  Laming  youth  is  snatched  away 
.••■til's  resistless  hand, 
Our  1  irnful  tribute  pay, 

Which  pity  must  demand. 

3  While  pity  protB]  • 

•  >.  in  i>   tins  truth,  impressed 
Willi  aw  I'u I  p<>\\ 
Sink  deep  in  i\fh  Ireast. 

3  Let  this  vain  worl  :  ;nore: 

HchoM  the  opening  tuinli : 
It  bids  M  seize  the  present  hour  : 
I    death  may  come. 

4  O,  let  us  fly  —  to  Je?u- 

mil  arm  ran  save  ; 
Then  -hall  our  hoj.es  asrmd  00  high, 
I  the  grave. 

5  Great  God,  thy  sovereign  grace  impart 

With  cleansing,  healing  (tower  ; 
:ily  can  prepare  the  heart 
.caih's  surpnsin;:  liour. 


1 092. 


c.  >!. 


1  Win  d  >  WH  mourn  departing  friends, 
.ake  at  death's  alarms  ? 
'Tis  but  the  voice  that  Jesus  sends 
To  call  them  t<>  . 

9  Are  we  not  tending  upward,  too, 
As  fast  as  time  can  m«  . 

■  ould  \\  e  ■  i»h  the  hours  more  slow, 
To  keep  u.»  turn  our  Lore. 

3  Why  should  we  tremble  to  convey 

Tw  as  there  the  flesh  of  Jesus  lay, 
Aod  left  a  long  perfume. 


1  •':<*  «aints  he 

bed  ; 
should  the  dung  members  reel, 
u  ith  their  dying  Head  ? 

re  he  arose,  ascending  high, 

l'p  I  -  shall  fly, 

|  day. 

6  Then  let  the  la»t  loud  trumpet  sound, 
I  bid  our  kindred  rise: 
Awake,  ye  nations  under  ground  ; 
Ye  saints,  ascend  the  shies. 


Omit  1st  not*  »f  the  tastt  la  stagtac  krva  M 

1098s        7.  6eHa       KoaisCeu 
•  .  thou  art  gone  to  rest ; 

\.ee  ; 
}'<>r  thou  art  now  where  oft  on  earth 
•nged  to  be. 

'4  Brother,  thou  art  gone  to  rest  ; 
is  an  early  I 
But  Je-ns  summoned  thee  away  ; 
9   viour  called  thee  home. 

3  Brother,  thou  art  gone  to  rest  ; 

toill  and  care*  are  i 

pain,  and  suffering,  now 
..stress  thee  I 

4  Brother,  thou  art  gone  to  rest  ; 

Thy  sins  are  all  forgiven  ; 

-amis  m  Ugj  med  thee 

To  share  the  joys  of  he.v 

3  Brother,  thou  art  gone  to  rest ; 

is  shall  be  our  pr- 

Tll.V. 

Th>  glory  we  may  share. 


DEATH. 


223 


10S7. 


C.  M. 


l  Qri  it  God,  I  o*  ii  ihj  -  inti  dm  jn>i, 
And  nature  must  d 
I       Id  in>  body  to  tli»-  dust, 
'I'n  dwell  u  nil  fellow  claj . 

•4  Yet  faith  may  triumph  o'er  ill 

And  trample  on  the  tombs ; 

My  treat  Redeemer  ever  lives, 

.My  Qod,  in\   B %\  i»ur,  i  oincs. 

3  The  mighty  Conqueror  •hall  appear, 
High  on  a  roj  il 
And  Death,  the  last  of  all  hi*  toes, 
Lio  vanquished  at  hi-  I 

■l  Than  shall  I  see  dry  lovely  faro 

With  strong,  immortal  • 
And  feast  upon  thy  wondrous  grace, 
With  pleasure  and  surprise. 


1094. 


CM. 


L.  n.  SiooruxEY. 


1  As,  bowed  by  sudden  storms,  the  rose 

Sinks  on  the  garden*!  breast, 
Down  to  the  crave  our  brother  goes, 
In  silence  there  to  rest. 

2  No  more  with  us  his  tuneful  voice 

The  hymn  of  prai-e  shall  swell  j 
No  more  his  cheerful  heart  rejoice 
WhM  peals  the  Sabbath  bell. 

3  Vet,  if.  in  yonder  cloii.ll.'<s  sphere, 

Ami. I  a  sinless  throng, 

He  utters  in  his  Saviour's  ear 
The  everlasting  song, — 

•4  No  more  we'll  mourn  the  absent  friend, 
Hut  lift  our  earnest  prayer, 
And  daily  every  etr'ort  bend 
To  rise  and  join  him  there. 


1102. 


Teabodt. 


1  Rr.iioi.i)  the  western  evening  light  I 
It  melts  in  deepening  doom  j 
So  calmly  Christians  sink  away, 
Descending  to  the  tomb. 

'Z  The  winds  breathe  low  ;  the  yellow  leaf 
Scarce  whispers  from  the  tree  ; 
So  eently  flows  the  parting  breath, 
When  good  men  cease  to  be. 

3  How  beautiful,  on  all  the  hills, 
The  crimson  light  is  shed  ! 
'Tis  like  the  peace  the  Christian  gives 
To  mourners  round  his  bed. 

■1  How  mildly  on  the  wandering  cloud 
The  sunset  beam  is  east ! 
So  sweet  the  memory  left  behind, 
When  loved  ones  breathe  their  last. 


5  And,  lo  !  above  the  dm     „\  night 
Tiie  reaper  stai  spa 
s..  i. nth  light!  op  the  inoiiriii-r'x  heart, 

Whose  B]  M  an-  dim  u  nil 
f>  Night  fall-,  hut  soon  the  morning  light 

its  glories  shall  restore  . 

And  thus  the  eyes  tint  sleep  In  death 

Shall  wake,  t.i  dose  no  more. 


1110.  CM 


Avon. 


1 1  lookiii)  ujxm  the  righteous  man, 
And  savi  bis  parting  breath, 
Without  i  struggle  or  s 
&  i  aery  j  leld  to  death : 

Then-  was  no  angttisb  on  his  brow, 

\  >r  terror  in  his  eye  : 
'I'll-   spotlef  aimed  a  fatal  dart, 

Hut  lost  the  victory. 

\J  I  looked  upon  the  righteous  man, 

And  heard  the  holy  pra\.  r 
Which  rose  above  that  breathless  form, 

To  soothe  the  mourner's  care, 
And  felt  how  preciou-  was  the  gift 

He  to  his  loved  ones  gave  — 
The  stainless  memory  of  the  just, 

The  wealth  beyond  the  grave. 

3  I  looked  upon  the  righteous  man  ; 

And  all  our  earthly  trust 
Of  pleasure,  vanity,  or  pride, 

Seemed  lighter  than  the  dust, 
Compared  uritb  his  celestial  gain— 

A  home  above  the  sky  : 
O,  grant  us,  Lord,  his  life  to  live, 

That  we  like  him  may  die. 


1115 


C.  M. 


DODDRIDGE. 


1  What  though  the  arm  of  conquering  death 

Does  God's  own  house  invade  ; 
What  though  our  teacher  and  our  friend 
Is  numbered  with  the  dead ; — 

2  Though  earthly  shepherds  dwell  in  dust, 

The  aged  and  the  young; 
The  watchful  eye  in  darkness  closed, 
And  dumb  th'  instructive  tongue  j  — 

3  Th'  eternal  Shepherd  still  survives, 

His  teaching  to  impart: 
Lord,  be  our  Leader  and  our  Guide, 
And  rule  and  keep  our  heart. 

4  Yes,  while  the  dear  Redeemer  lives, 

We  have  a  boundless  store, 
And  shall  be  fed  with  what  He  gives, 
Who  lives  foreveruiore. 


224 


-    -,i,  Hi  -i.  Hif;  •  -  •  • 

tr i5.    r  *  


'>-■' 'Mr  'i' 


s;i;«  '!•  H 


;  i 


r:-..\::\:  ,l:,;; ...  :?N«i.ll 


•>.-.i.  •!•  -i-  •:• 


1076.      ( 

1  O  for  an  i  uili, 

I  my  djrlaf  b 

'I'd  lriuiii|ili  n'lT  1 1 1 «-  in. 

%  Joj  ml,  with  all  the  Itmgtll  I  have, 
M\  qiiiverinp  1 » f »-=  ihoold  ring  — 

'•  W'h.r.-  i-  tin 

An  l  r  .  ■  :  .  0  Death,  thy  itii 

3  If  rffl  Ih-  p.ir.ldii.'.l.  I': 

!>•  : 
Tin-  law  L-iv--  mm  it-  dawmli 
litil  I'lir^t,  my  r  I 

1  Of  viriury 

Immortal  than'.- 
\Vi. 

Through  Christ,  on  tiring  Mead. 


1  1  "2(>.  c  M-  Win* 

t 

:  (tii-r  >a  i>iir  Lord  ; 

Bl  bit  RhiNMdiBI  ■aWCf  pra 

•i  wii--ii  turn  ill-  dead  ba  i 

And  .  .ill.  .1  him  Id  tli. 

i  hv.lv    bopi 

Thai  thaj  ihoedd  mvh  dhv 

3  What  thOVgb  "iir 

Om 

i..nr  roee, 

ail  hiit  bUow 

1  |hf  main".-  • 

■  thai  daj  ; 

And  raiwidt  fide  away. 


Iiv  the  power  of  Cod  are  kept 
Till  the  salvation  | 

ilk  by  fat t Ii  as  Ml 
Till  Christ  ihmll  rail  ua  home. 

1   1  *J(J.  c-  M-         H   K •  WlMTE- 

ITBMi  .i.anddanger'apath, 

Amid  tin-  ■: 

nb. 

|  .  when  the  turmoil  is  no  more, 

:    ill  diir  |*>w 
Bid  remain*  in  solitude 

Shall 

3  <>nr  1 
In  i. 
1  ill, 

,.f  hfc  :«ha!. 

1  \\  t  MM  thus  lifele«.  in  the  p 
The  Mill  -park  ritall  lie  : 

•k  Fhall  riee, 

•  »ky. 

., ■«.  too,— tin*  Uttk  ■: ■!-!.— 

Until  the  final  trump  HmV  brrak 
-leap. 

Then  r  cvrr>  •f1 

Shall  >-hc.! 

•  dust  *hall  • 
With  ahoatii  oi  cmlleas  prane! 

HEKMOX. 


REST   BBECTION. 


225 


TALLIS.       O.   M.        (Attal.a  ) 


II         Choral. 


T.    I'm  i  is. 
1566. 


maema 


i  lines. 


•  omit,  Ed  time # 


r  nT  tififTRPflpi 


iH  ii  i 

-It li  line. 

i  i       i 


1121 


C.  M. 


Scotch  COL. 


l  When  the  last  trumpet's  awful  voice 
I  rending  earth  shall  shake, — 
When  opening  graves  shall  yield  then  « 
And  dust  to  life  awake,— 

3  Those  bodies  that  corrupted  fell 

Shall  lacorruptod  rise, 

And  mortal  forms  shall  spring  to  lifo 

Immortal  in  the  - 

3  Behold,  what  heavenly  prophets  sung 

Is  now  at  last  fulfilled  — 
That  Death  should  field  his  ancient  rcicn, 
And,  vanquished,  quit  the  field 

4  Let  Faith  exalt  her  joyful  voire. 

And  thus  begin  to  sim: : 
"  U  Grave,  where  is  thy  triumph  now  ? 
And  where,  D  Death,  thy  sting?  " 


1123.        an. 


1  LIFE  is  a  span  —  a  fleeting  hour  : 

How  soon  the  vapor  (lies  ! 
Man  is  a  tender,  transient  flower, 
That  e'en  in  blooming  dies. 

2  The  once-loved  form,  now  cold  and  dead, 

Bach  mournful  thought  employs  ; 

And  Nature  weeps  her  comforts  fled, 
And  withered  all  her  joys. 

3  Hope  looks  beyond  the  bounds  of  time, 

When  what  we  now  deplore 

Shall  rise  in  full,  immortal  prime, 

And  hloom  to  fade  no  more. 

H,  fond  Nature,  cease  thy  tears ; 
Thy  Saviour  dwells  on  high  ; 
There  everlastiiic  Spring  appears  ; 
There  joys  shall  never  die. 


1121. 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  How  long  shall  Death,  tbe  tyrant,  reign, 
And  t n u 1 1 1 pii  o'er  the  | 
How  long  the  blood  ol  martyrs  slam 
Lis  mingled  with  the  di 

3  I,o  !    I  behold  the  V  'des  j 

The  dawn  of  heaven  app 
The  Driizht,  Immortal  morning  spreads 
Its  blushes  round  the  spheres. 

the  Lord  of  "lory  come, 
And  flaming  guards  around  ; 

The  skies  divide  to  make  him  room  j 
The  trumpet  shakes  the  ground. 

•1 1  hear  tho  voice,  "  Ye  dead,  arise  !  " 

And.  lo  !  the  graves  obey  ; 
And  waking  saints,  with  joyful  eyes, 
Salute  th'  expected  day. 

5  O,  may  our  humble  spirits  stand 
Among  them,  clothed  in  white  : 
The  meanest  place  at  his  right  hand 
Is  infinite  delight. 

0  How  will  our  joy  and  wonder  rise, 
When  our  returning  King 
Shall  bear  us  homeward  through  the  skies, 
On  love's  triumphant  wing  ! 


1127. 


Watts. 


C.  M. 

1  I  set  the  Lord  before  my  face  ; 
He  bears  my  courage  up  ; 
My  heart,  my  tongue,  their  joy  express 
My  flesh  shall  rest  in  hope. 

3  My  spirit,  Lord,  thou  wilt  not  leave 
Where  souls  departed  are, 
Nor  quit  my  body  in  the  grave, 
To  see  destruction  there. 

3  Thou  wilt  reveal  the  path  of  life, 
And  raise  me  to  thy  throne  ; 
Tin  courts  immortal  pleasure  cive  ; 
Thy  presence,  joys  unknown. 

EVAN. 


JUDGM  ENT.       II  EAVEN. 


1    HOM. 


. 


4ib  Ur 


'):.--:,;.-!=,:;!-:=--'y 


:i 


1187. 


C.  M. 


1  Tin:  day  iypvott  ll, — 

Tlu  .  — 

Whirh  Iri.tn  1 1  * •  -  I  il  hf.- 

'■'■}  ■ 

\ 

-ixn. 

r : riff  hour  — 
:  a  i  ii  : 
.  then,  m\  tool,  with  all  thy  ; 
t  it  j>a?»  in 


1142. 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  That  awful  Jay  will  surely  come, — 
The  appointed  hour  makes  bl 

Ami  paa  tin-  x.lomii  teet. 

f  rtiirf  of  all  my  joy«, 
Tin-  .  :  m>  heart, 

I  ould  I  U-ar  to  hear  thy   i 
I  .unce  the  sound,  • 

p  despair, 
To  see  my  God  re:. 
And  ti.\  my  dreadful  station  where 
I  inii-t  ii' 

row  my  arm"  around, 
And  lians  upon  thy  It 
Without  one  gnciOM  smile  from  thee, 

5  O,  tell  me  that  my  worthless  nam© 
Is  graven  M  thy  hands  ; 

me  Miine  |irniin»«-  in  thy  book, 
:e  my  salvation  stands. 


1    I    17.  CM 

1  Th  i  ■  ■  I  made  m  ith  hands, 

Eternal,  .-hi  ' 

nc  stands 
Till  God  ahall  hid  it  fly. 


:  prison  of  nn 

J  .race, 

That  forms  thee  fil 
And,  as  an  earnest  of  the  place, 

i  -  to  come  j 

Fai: .. 

. 
absent  fr«>: 

5  *Tis  \<  .  )  grace, 

.  rather  see  ; 
.-.'..-.lit  fri"- 
And  .  ..  with  thee. 


1170.      c 


:.:. 


- 


i 


trrow  scene*  of  night, 
and  pure  delight, 


mam  ■  tn  mortal  eyee. 

Hut  half  its  chan 

rise, 
And  dwell  on  earth  no  more  ! 

id  those  hi i-  know  — 

■rtal  woe, 

1  iij  the  hea\ 

( lur  hearts  with  .-. 
Till  winps  of  faith,  and  strung  desire. 
Be?:  :it  al4jve. 

Then  lud  i 

Cham  of  th' 


MELODY. 


THE    PSALMIST. 


227 


Choral. 


WINDSOB.      C.   M. 


Minor. 


=n  mm  -i-i-'^m 


Engliih  Pttlter. 

M               ' 

!                           1 

-* * 

-*  — 9      S 

! 

fell*     • 

3 


&r  m  wmn  m 


»        rr      ' 


i    # 


WfV  hi1  \^m&zm  m 


BALERMA.     C.  M. 


R.  SlMPSOX. 


j        [3 

t/    w  — 

ST.  SEBASTIAN.      C.  M.      (Melbourne )       English  Tcne. 


Col  Soprani,  ad  lib. 


:'^fiIsllil3i;8lfIiISj:i[i 


Sf — *^ 


f-^-A  -«. 


4^sppiyiiiiy=i-i|] 


Til  i;    PSALMIST. 


WOODRUFF.     C.  M. 


II    11.  IIawlxt.  P 


'.- 


wmwmm-'-y 


_ 


.       .    . 


-::::.:.;-V-;-.'.  imsum 

.  ;\..::-'-.^:I;l'^--:=J:-|l 

WOODSTOCK.      C.  M.  *.  J«. 


fc.Y- 


'•M,  t 


:iie^s 


l1=:  " 


WOODLAND.     C.  M. 


N.  D.  Oon  n.  f\ 

Ptob  the  Sterol  MiasucL  K 


ft.jlU*wiWHt£*ftWflg 


•^.^•■r=i-;>:=i6:-.iT!'-r=i 


<  ' 


U  ha.  rfiuau  l«w*. 


wgm&w-m 


m       ':==,,; 


II  EAVEN. 


229 


HILLSIDE.      C  M. 


i  i:  Hill.  s> 

From  i  1/ 


Si^i^^^iSii 


Hu M. 


--P 


O  f 


1156.         c.M.  Watts. 

1  WHEN  I  ran  read  my  title  clear 
To  mansions  in  the  skies, 
I  bid  farewell  to  every  fear, 
And  wipe  my  weeping  i 

K Should  earth  against  nay  soul  i  • 

And  fiery  darts  tie  hurled. 
Then  I  ran  mile  at  Sataa'l  i 

And  bee  a  frowning  n  orld. 

ITS*,  like  a  wild  deluge,  rume, 
And  >t»>rui -  of  sorrow  fall  ! 
May  I  but  safely  reach  my  home, 
My  God,  my  heaven,  my  all. 

4  There  shall  I  bathe  my  weary  soul 
In  seas  of  heavenly  rest, 
And  not  a  wave  of  trouble  roll 
Across  my  peaceful  breast. 


1158. 


C.  M. 


Steele. 


1  Come,  Lord,  and  warm  each  languid  heart : 
Inspire  each  lifeless  tongue  ; 
And  let  the  joys  of  heaven  impart 
Their  influence  to  our  son:. 

3  Then  to  the  shining  realms  of  bliss 
The  wings  of  faith  shall  soar, 
And  all  the  charms  of  Paradise 
Our  raptured  thoughts  explore. 

3  There  shall  the  followers  of  the  Lamb 

Join  in  immortal  BODgS, 
And  endless  honors  to  his  name 
Employ  their  tuneful  tong 

4  Lord,  tune  our  hearts  to  praiso  and  love  ; 

Our  feeble  notes  inspire, 
Till,  in  thy  blissful  courts  above, 
We  join  the  heavenly  choir. 

20 


H62.  c- M.  Moore. 

1  Tm:  dove  let  loose  in  eastern  skies, 

Returning  fondly  home, 

r  stoops  to  earth  her  wing,  nor  flies, 
Where  idler  warblers  roam  :  — 

2  But  high  she  shoots  through  air  and  light, 

Above  all  low  delay, 
When  nothing  earthly  bounds  her  flight, 
Not  shadow   dims  her  way. 

:t  So  -rrant  me,  Lord,  from  every  snare 
Of  sinful  passion  free, 
Aloft,  through  faith's  serener  air, 
To  urge  my  course  to  thee  ;  — 

4  No  sin  to  cloud,  no  lure  to  stay, 
My  soul,  as  home  she  springs, 
Thy  sunshine  on  her  joyful  way, 
Thy  freedom  on  her  wings. 

1  167.  C.  M-         w-  B-  Tappajt. 

1  There  is  an  hour  of  hallowed  peace 

For  those  with  cares  oppressed, 
When  siirlis  and  sorrowing  tears  shall  cease, 
And  all  be  hushed  to  rest. 

2  'Tis  then  tlie  soul  is  freed  from  fears 

And  doubts  which  here  annoy  ; 
Then  they  that  oft  had  sown  in  tears 
Shall  reap  again  in  joy. 

3  There  is  a  home  of  sweet  repose, 

Where  storms  assail  no  more  ; 
The  stream  of  endless  pleasure  flows 
On  that  celestial  shore. 

4  There  purity  with  love  appears, 

And  bliss  without  alloy  ; 
There  they  that  oft  had  sown  in  tears 
Shall  reap  again  in  joy. 


HEAVEN. 

J  Oil  DAN.      O.    M.      Double, 


^      1 


'      '    > 


,        , 


X  omit,  2d  time. 

'     0 


*    '  '        i-  *    *     *     f      J        '       ' 


gxii  r  h  r  I 


.  .  I  &=£ 


1146. 


C.  M. 


Waits. 


1Tiii:i:i:  U  -i  In.  :  .-lit, 

i,  immortal,  i 

Ami  plMMUM  l»ani>li  [»am. 
a  'I'li-r.   i  \«  rla-tmg  spring*  al'idea, 

■ ..,  like  a  ii.-ii-  ■  .lea 

That  In  awnh   1  -i  ml  m>i. 

•  ml  the  pwilline  flood, 
Bind  d*MMi  m  living  _•• 

1 
While  Jordan  rolled  liHH'MI. 

4  But  timorous  mortal*  start  and  lihrink 
-  thiK  narrow  sea, 
Ami  I  rink, 

;  I.  ar  to  launrli  away. 

ild  we  make  our  doobCJ  remove,— 
Tip  .-, — 

And  •cv  the  Canaan  that  we  L-vo 
With  unU-« -lotided  eyes, — 

0  Could  w  (  .ore  Moses  flood, 

r,  — 
Jordan'*  stream,  m>r  <leath'a  cold  flood, 
Should  fright  us  from  the  shore. 


1  ITS. 


C.  M. 


T.ILAH. 


l  lis  above, 

Vt> 
W ,  •  m  at  rest, 

And  all  his  glory  tee. 

!iy  the  Lamb,"  aloud  they  ery, 
i  :  " 
In  ceaseless  h\  mn«  of  praise  they  shoot 
i  hiii  bh«od. 

ide  in spire*  their  songe, 
Ami  '.aim, 

'  >1  throne, 

Tl.  ,b. 

•1  With  wondering*  joy  their  lip*  recount 
I  fears  and  dangers  past, 
'■as  toe  wisd<  aid  lore, 

;ghl  t  Ik-iii  home  el  last. 

death 

And  I.  like  them,  will  shout  thy  praie* 
ugh  all  the  courts  of  heaven. 

HANXEY. 

fun  "mi  ui 


4c 


HEAVEN. 

WOODLAND.     C.  M. 


231 


N.  D.  Gon.o.  s-\ 


mm&i'  4  4\i  um-m$** 


3J  lin«  of  lUnia  repeated. 

•    !    > 


wm&t±Wd&aB$mi 


1153. 


C.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Nor  eye  hath  seen,  nor  ear  hath  heard, 

Nor  sense  nor  reason  known, 
Wli.it  joys  the  Father  lias  prepared 
Pol  those  that  love  Ins  Son. 

2  But  the  good  Spirit  of  the  Lord 

Reveals  a  heaven  to  come  ; 

The  hoatnn  of  glory  in  his  word 

Allure  and  <:uide  OS  home. 

3  Pure  are  the  joys  above  tl 

And  all  the  i 
■  anton  lips,  nor  envious  • 

4  Those  holy  gates  forever  bar 

Pollution,  sin,  and  shame; 
And  none  shall  gaii  admittance  there 
But  followers  of  the  Lamb. 


117:3. 


C.  IT.  Stexxext. 

1  On  Jordan's  stormy  banks  I  stand, 

And  cast  a  wishful  eye 
To  Canaan's  fair  and  happy  land, 
Where  my  possessions  lie. 

2  O  the  transporting,  rapturous  scene, 

That  rises  to  my  sight  !  — 
Sweet  fields,  arrayed  in  living  green, 
And  rivers  of  delight. 

3  O'er  all  those  wide-extended  plains 

Shines  one  eternal  day; 
There  God  the  Son  forever  reigns, 
itters  night  away. 

4  No  chillin?  winds,  nor  poisonous  breath, 

Can  reach  that  healthful  - 
Sickness  and  sorrow,  pain  and  death, 
Are  felt  and  feared  no  more. 


!  5  When  shall  I  reach  that  happy  place, 
And  be  forever  blest  ? 
When  shall  I  see  my  Father's  face, 
And  in  his  bosom  real  i 

1  6  Filled  with  delight,  my  raptured  soul 
WouM  hen  no  longer  stay  ; 
Though  Jordan's  waves  should  round  meroll, 
I'd  fearless  launch  away. 

Note.  Tho  direction  —  "  third  line  of  stanza  repeat- 
ed"— which  appears  with  the  above  tune,  applies  only 
to  hymns  in  common  metre.  In  hymn  1168  no  line  of 
words  is  sung  : 


1168. 


8s  &  6s.        W. 


TArPAX. 


1  There  is  an  hour  of  peaceful  rest 

To  mourning  wanderers  given  ; 
There  is  a  joy  for  souls  distressed, 
A  balm  for  every  wounded  breast; 

'Tis  found  alone  in  heaven. 

2  There  is  a  home  for  weary  souls, 

P.y  sins  and  sorrows  driven. 
When  tossed  on  life's  tempestuous  shoals, 
Where  storms  arise,  and  ocean  rolls, 

And  all  is  drear—  'tis  heaven. 

3  There  faith  lifts  up  the  tearless  eye, 

The  heart  no  longer  riven, 
And  views  the  tempest  passing  by, 
Sees  evening  shadows  quickly  fly, 

And  all  serene  in  heaven. 

4  There  fragrant  flowers  immortal  bloom, 

And  joys  supreme  are  given  ; 
There  rays  divine  disperse  the  gloom  ; 
Beyond  the  dark  and  narrow  tomb 

Appears  the  dawn  of  heaven. 


282 


J1LA\ 


HAMMOND.      C.  M.      No.  I. 


• 


• 


9 


Mi:. 


s    - 


•  •■ 


i  of  Brma  I1S4.    RnUt 


1171.*  c   M-  R  TlMUM. 

1  There  is  a  place  of  sacred  rest, 

.  ■  eternally, 
And 

nly  home, 

:and, 
r  all 
Who  seek  the  MM  laud. 

2  When  tossed  upon  the  waves  of  life, 

:.  fear  on  every  side, — 
■  tiercel)  howls  the  gathering  storm, 
I  >ams  the  angry  tide,  — 
Beyond  the  storm,  beyond  the  | 

Bright  beaming  from  my  Father's  house, 
To  cheer  the  boo]  fed 

3  Yn,  even  at  that  ! 

When  death  shall  seize  its  prey, 
And  from  the  place  that  knows  us  now, 

U  aw  a\  ,  — 
The  vision  of  that  heavenly  home 

And  oYr  it,  mounting  to  the  skies, 
I  tj'ture  roll. 

4  In  that  pure  home  of  tearless  joy 

rted  friends  shall  meat, 
never  fade, 
And  blessedness  romp! 
There,  there  adieus  are  sounds  unknown  ; 

Death  frowns  not  on  that  scene, 
But  life,  and  glorious  beauty,  - 


•  fcrma  mt  t*  son*  «*  •Itfcsr 
'.oncksuu.     The  bc«t 
ud  M  ituni  U  to  sis*  tout 
•mi  wit*  Us  lead  sf  sn  srtjss.  If  fvertexsly 


1155.       ** 


Vim 


1  ilas!  how  strong  they  are ! 
Ilka  a  raging  flood, 

thee, 
And  fores  us  from  our  Cod. 

2  The  waves  of  trouble,  how  they  rise ! 

loud  the  tempests  roar  ! 
But  death  shall  la: 

on  the  heavenly  shore. 


3  Fulfilling  there  his  high  comini 

ir  active  zeal, 
Or  cool  our  burning  love. 

4  We  there  shall  ever  sing  and  tell 

The  won..  ice, 

-  tire  oar 
And  smile  in  ever;. 

iear,  sacred  name 
dwell  upoi. 
And  Jesus  and  sah 
The  close  of  every  song. 


1 175. 

1  *e  plorioa»  mind*,  how  brwrht  they  shlnel 

Whence  all  their  white  bj 

ippy  seat* 
terlasting  da; 

2  Lo  !  these  are  they  from  sufferings  great 
Who  came  to  real 
And  in  the  Moo.  i  ■  w  ashed 

These  robe-  ■  so  bright. 

I  with  triumphal  palms  they  stand 
Before  the  throne  on  high, 
And  serve  the  Cod  they  lore. 
The  glonee  of  the  sky. 


H  KAVKX. 
HAMMOND.      C  M.     No.  2. 


233 


N.  D.  Goii  r.. 
0.  »Ur. 


Major. 


BHHULK 


Composed  for  3d,  4th,  &  5th  stanzas  of  Hymn  1155.    Sec  No.  1,  opposite. 


4  Bk  presence  Ilk  each  heart  with  joy, 

Tunes  every  lip  to  -in:;  : 

Bj  iaj ,  t.y  tight,  •  aits 

With  L'lad  rtiraanai 

5  Their  tliirst  and  hunccr  ever  flee  ; 

Tin  ir 

;i mortal  tree 

6  The  I.amh  ■hall  lead  his  heavenly  flock 

And  love  divine  shall  wipe  away 
The  sorrows  of  th.  .. 


11. 10. 


C.  M.       Vn  lace  Htmns. 


1  Hriuiit  glories  ru<li  upon  my  tight, 
And  charm  my  wondering  eyt  -  — 

of  immortal  light, 
The  beauties  of  the  skies. 

%  S3  All  hail,  ye  fair,  celestial  shores, 
Ye  lands  ofeadleaa  day  : 
A  rich  delight  your  prospect  pours, 
And  drives  my  griefs  away. 

3  There's  a  delightful  clearness  now  ; 
My  cloiiils  of  doubt  are  ■ 

is  bj  i  OM  darka  >.-,  too  ; 

.My  fears  are  all  withdrawn. 

ige,  -liort  the  space, 
H  tueen  my  liome  and  rm  ; 

there  behold  the  radiant  place! 
How  near  the  mansions  be! 

5  Immortal  wonders!  boundless  thing9 
In  those  dear  worlds  appear  : 
Prepare  me.  teh  my  wing* 

And  in  those  glories  share. 


1166. 


C.  M.    Montgomebt's  Col. 
1  JEEUS  w.r.M  !  my  glorious  home  ! 
Name  Bret  dear  to  me  ! 

When  shall  my  labors  have  an  end, 
In  joy,  and  peace,  and  thee.' 

'I  When  shall  these  eyes  thy  heaven-built  walla 
And  pearly  sates  behold  ? 
Thy  bulwarks  with  salvation  strong, 
And  streets  of  shining  gold  ? 

:j  < ).  uhfn,  thou  city  of  my  God, 
Shall  I  thy  courts  ascend, 
Where  congregations  ne'er  break  up, 
And  Sabbaths  have  no  end  ? 

4  There  happier  bowers  than  Eden's  bloom, 
Not  sin  nor  sorrow  know  : 

through  rude  and  stormy  scenes 
I  onward  pre<-  to  you. 

0  Why  should  I  shrink  at  pain  and  woe? 
Or  feel  at  death  dismay  I 
I've  Canaan's  goodly  land  in  view, 
And  realms  ofestdless  day. 

O  Apostles,  martyr-  :;>re, 

Around  my  Bai  ioor  stand  ; 

And  soon  my  friends  in  Christ  below 
Will  join  the  glorious  band. 

tiem  !  my  glorious  home! 
My  soul  st :  1 1  pants  for  I 
Then  shall  my  labors  have  an  end, 
When  I  thy  jojf"  shall  see. 


MELODY. 


V:!,:"^ij'0 


231 


lll.A  \  EN.      DOXOXOG  ! 


.    .  .      ,      .     | 


'^.-••-  :  •  ■:  ■>:■:■:  im 


157 «  C.  M.  llLKDOllE. 

1  'I'm  ii.  .    ft  world  of  |K-rl'i-rt  bln>a 

Oppressed  with  SOUQSII  and  Willi  tins, 
I  thither  lilt  m\  I 

|        -  i In- r- -  tli«-  \\tnr>  arc  at  rest, 

Ainl  all  i-  BOOM  within  ; 

mi iid.  with  iMnlt  no  more  oppressed, 

1-  tranquil  and  serene. 

:j  MaeOfd  and  strife  are  bani.-hed  thence, 
l»iMru~t  ancl  SMI  i-h  tear  ; 
No  man  wn  hear  lbs  |»<  n-r.o  sigh, 
tear. 

•1  Inn  will  to  earth  and  earthly  thiOfl : 
.n  they  tempi  my  stay  : 
(  read  your  jo\  ful  v 

And  hi  ar  my  soul 

ft  I  long  to  see  my  F 

\ml  miil'  in-  prsia 
Adi'-ii,  eompanioi  - 

|  HON  adieu. 

|()().  CM  !  MOOT. 

1  'S  i     .i.   |     .ire  jo\  s  that  cannot  die, 
With  God  laid  ii|)  in  -tore  — 

Ti.  u  .  the  ehmagia 

■hat  hriclit  v.  1  a-|ure>, 

With  rspnroos  delight : 

rit's  quickening  p 

ipOtd  me  in  m>   th^hl  '. 


MON'. 


11G9, 


C.  M. 


Steele. 


lO,  i.i  ..<.■*  fljr 

To  those  sfifhl  ■  d  the  sky, 

Which  sor-  .ides  ! 

unseen  ft]  mortal  eyes, 
i  !  l.ioiniiic  prospect  rise, 

;    i  Ik  am  of  licht  divine 
To  fUide  our  upward  aim  ; 
Wnh  one  i  of  thine 

languid  hearts  inflame. 

1 

our  -  shall  rise 

Totl,  ^asures  spring 

Immortal  in  the  skies. 


MEDFIELD. 


^^P" 


DOXOLOGIES. 

3.  a M 

r.  and  the  B 

- 

make  him  k 

1  c    M 

To  Father.  Son.  and  H.dy  ('.host, 

| 


worship. 


235 


OLMUTZ.      S.  M. 


OrrgorUn. 


— p. 


*    .-- 


slTJlilttWIliil 


ppgllippifillSlip 


_— l »     -f,  f ,     ' p f  ,-f-    -f    f  tf — »      t?    mm 


11 


s.  M. 


E.  Tatlor. 


!  ::  to  the  house  of  prayer, 

o  thou  ifflicted,  c 
The  God  of  pence  -hail  meet  thee  there  j 

Bi  mak'-s  that  boOM  Ufl  home. 

to  t]M  house  of  pi 
Ve  who  an-  happy  now  ; 
In  nroot  iccord  yooi  roicoi  raise, 
In  kindred  bomftge  t>o\v. 

3  Ye  IfOd,  hither  OMBO, 

bare  Ml  nil 
Soon  shall  your  trembling  tongues  be  dumb, 
Vour  hp>  forfel  to 

4  Ve  young,  before  his  tlirone 

Come,  bow  ;  your  roicee  raise: 
Let  not  your  hearts  his  praise  disown 
Who  gives  the  power  to  praise. 

5  Thou,  whose  benignant  eye 

In  merry  looks  on  all,  — 
Who  reed  the  tear  of  misery. 

And  hear'st  the  mourner's  call, — 

6  T'p  to  thy  dwelling-place 

Bon  our  frail  spirits  on, 
Till  they  outstrip  time's  tardy  pace, 
And  heaven  on  earth  be  won. 


30.  S.  M.  C.  WESLET. 

1  Jesus,  we  look  to  thee, 

Thy  promised  presence  claim  ; 
Thou  in  the  midst  of  us  wilt  be, 

i!>led  in  thy  name. 

A  Thy  name  salvation  is. 

Which  here  we  come  to  prove  ; 
Thy  name  is  life,  and  health,  and  peace, 
And  everlasting  love. 


3  We  meet,  the  grace  to  take 

Which  thou  hast  freely  given  ; 

We  meet  on  earth  for  thy  dear  sake, 

That  we  may  meet  in  heaven. 

4  O,  may  thy  quickening  voice 

The  death  of  sin  remove, 
And  I > i *  1  our  inmost  souls  rejoice 
In  hope  of  perfect  love. 


32. 


S.    M. 


Track's  Col. 


1  How  sweet  to  hless  the  Lord, 
And  in  his  praises  join  ! 
With  saints  his  goodness  to  record, 
And  sing  his  power  divine  '. 

3  These  seasons  of  delight 
The  dawn  of  glory  seem, 
Like  rays  of  pure,  celestial  light, 
Which  on  our  spirits  beam. 

3  O,  blest  assurance  this  ; 

Bright  morn  of  heavenly  day  ; 
Sweet  foretaste  of  eternal  hliss, 
That  cheers  the  pilgrim's  way. 

4  Thus  may  our  joys  increase, 

Our  love  more  ardent  grow, 
While  rich  supplies  of  Jesus'  grace 
Refresh  our  souls  below. 

5  But  O,  the  bliss  sublime, 

When  joy  shall  he  complete, 

In  that  unclouded,  glorious  clime 

Where  all  thy  servants  meet  ! 

6  Then  shall  the  ransomed  throng 

The  Saviour's  love  record, 

And  shout,  in  everlasting  song, 

"  Salvation  to  the  Lord  !  " 


THE    SABBATH 


LISBON.      S.  M. 

- 1  2 


liZAl-. 


■>.,- 


fc=»: 


LI. 


."•        I     t- 


...  T«..,  k   tUm  «al;.  *  OaM,  M  turn      m  Jf 

+    %i  :  It.  «a/. 

.        .  »    I  '      '      '       '       *     *     *  T  *  !  •    *     *     '    I  I      T '    I  '    '      '    '       '         II 


X  According  to  the  or i*iu»!,  bat  all  t It  Totcw  may  •Inc  I 


10. 


Wait*. 


i  \\  i  i. 

OOM  i"  thil  r-\  i\  ing  breast, 
Ami  tlMM  rejoicing  eyo*. 

I 

Ami   ! 

Ami  1m\c,  .ukI  praise,  and  |>r:n. 

■  I  the  |.ln<<- 
Christ.  in>    Lord,  I 
Is  IWMUJ  than  ten  tkoOMBi  days 

()I  ph-a-nre,  niul  oi  mil 

4  My  \%  Illtag  lOttl  would 
!i  a  frame  r II 
Till  rail.  :  ar  away 


.>. 


PSAl.Mi. 


1 

Thy  l'I'Tiom-  name  !<>  -iiil', 
-.-  ami  pra\  .  to  h.ar  (h\ 

Ami  •_" 

:  I  at  tin-  dawalsf  lifbt, 

Thj  bovad  '•  W, 

w  In  n  approarh  the  shades  of  night, 

Still  I'M   the  th.  UK-  to  ifl  (II   .  — 

ii,  ill  In  art  ami  \ 

Witli  tboa  I  IN  beat, 

And  in  thy  nam.'  rejoice. 

1  t   pram.-  an.; 

That  neh  may  be  our  bleat  M 

I 


is. 


Wh-  n  m<  n  're  pay, 


'4  Lord.  hour, 

Within  tli; 
And  bl  ii'd  ..\\  n  thy 

( )iir  Lather  and  • 

.'I  Hut  tlmu  art  not  alone 

urt-  by  mortal*  trod  ; 
Nor  onlj  i»  ' 

to  God  : 


I  arrh 

<  >f  >..n  unimaMircd  »ky ; 

i,  the  Ftupcndous  march 

..  may  that  | 
Lawn  on  thy  servant.-'  - 
And  |'    ' 

In  h(.a\in*»  unclouded  light. 

7(.).  «•*•  V,MT5 

I  I      KB,  sound  la i j«  praise  abroad, 

Ami  hymns  of  i 
Jehovah  i>  tin-  M.vi-rcip:. 

IWTlf. 

rone ; 

II  .rd. 

3  To  (lav  attend  ln>  I 

•  hi*  md  ; 
Come,  liWe  the  people  of  Ml  choice, 
Ana  own  M 


PRAISE    TO    GOD 


1M7 


SILVER  STREET.      S.  M. 


J.  Smith. 


m-.  ^i]ii:a-  •  i  •  pp  p  1 1 


-ztr.: 


-#-  -*—  -#—  -i 


-*--  ^  -*- 


iig^Sllili^iS^: . 


87. 


S.  M. 


Montgomery. 


1  Akise,  and  bless  the  Lord, 
Ye  people  of  his  choice  ; 
Arise,  and  bless  ihe  Lord  yom  God, 

Willi  heart,  and  soul,  and  voice. 

9  Though  higta  above  all  praise, 
Above  all  bleating  high, 

Who  would  not  fear  his  holy  name, 
And  laud,  and  magnify: 

3  O  for  the  living  llame 

From  his  own  altar  brought, 
To  touch  our  lips,  our  souls  inspire, 
And  Ring  to  heaven  our  thought  ! 

4  God  is  our  strength  and  song,    ' 

And  his  salvation  ours  : 
Then  be  his  love  in  Christ  proclaimed 
With  all  our  ransomed  powers. 

5  Arise,  and  bless  the  Lord  ; 

The  Lord  your  God  adore  ; 
Arise,  and  bless  his  glorious  name, 
Henceforth,  forevermore. 


96. 


MOXTOOMERT. 


1  O,  bless  the  Lord,  my  soul  ; 
1!,-  grace  to  thee,  proclaim  ; 
And  all  that  is  within  me,  join 
To  bless  his  holy  name. 

52  O,  bless  the  Lord,  my  soul  ; 
H'h  mercies  bear  in  mind  ; 
Forset  not  all  his  benefits  ; 
The  Lord  to  thee  is  kind. 

:\  II    will  not  always  chide  ; 

He  will  with  patience  wait  ; 
Mis  wrath  is  ever  slow  to  rise, 
And  ready  to  abate. 


-4  The  Lord  forgives  thy  sins, 
Prolongs  thy  feeble  breath  ; 
He  healeth  thine  infirmities, 

And  ransoms  thee  from  death. 

5  He  clothes  thee  with  his  love, 

Upholds  thee  with  his  truth, 
And,  like  the  eagle,  he  renews 
The  vigor  of  thy  youth. 

6  Then  bless  his  holy  name 

Whose  grace  hath  made  thee  whole, 
Whose  loving  kindness  crowns  thy  days: 
O,  bless  the  Lord,  my  soul. 


89. 


S.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Exalt  the  Lord  our  God, 

And   worship  at  his  feet; 
IK-  nature  is  all  holiness, 
And  mercy  is  his  seat. 

2  When  Israel  was  his  church, 

When  Aaron  was  his  priest, 
When  Moses  cried,  when  Samuel  prayed, 
ii    gave  his  people  rest. 

3  Oft  he  forgave  their  sins. 

Nor  would  destroy  their  race  ; 
And  oft  he  made  his  vengeance  known, 
When  they  abused  his  grace. 

i  Exalt  the  Lord  our  God, 

Whose  grace  is  still  the  same  : 
Still  he's  a  God  of  holin 

And  jealous  for  his  name. 

LABAN. 


Cfl    and   ATTRIBUTES    OF    GOD:— 


<   '.ori'-li' 


T.  THOMAS.      8.  M. 


:  iamb. 

'  iilOIL 


'    \^m^\:l^i'  HR  *! 


^ 


w^mmmm 


1*2-.  8.  M.         Wmn 

I  I  whom  u  . 

in  w  boa  an  are  and  ■ 
All  I*  "id  prame,  receive, 

l*.-r  thj  c  i 

a  <)  IBM  imarn.-itr  \\  ..rd, 

1     '  race 

I'nite  in  thank>,  witli  one  accord, 
I'ur  thv  r.-d.-emiii. 

3  BpirM  of  holiness, 

■don 
Thj  .  .aid  join  to  bless 

Thy  haul  rwniig  pa 

I  a  man  mh 

•\itiI\  rh<.irs,  proclaim, 

SaJvaiioa.  i 


164.        s- m.         wuk. 

1  I  '  I.  >i;i>.  ..iir  h.-avenly  Kins, 
Thj   BUM  \*  .ill  divine  ; 
Thj   (tories  round  the  t  arth  are  spread, 
And  oYr  the  bWMM  ilu-y  slum-. 

l.ich 

.  --nnipl,  (.•  in  licht, 
Bg  tkien, — 

I 

I  ihi-ir  ibiaiog  f.»rni!«,  — 
.  what  if  man,  tint  worthless  thinp, 

'>  man, 

I  «o  ? 
DO  placed, 
An  1  Lord  Of  all  ' 


•  nties  are. 
II. .u  nroadi 

•  r. >in  tin-  d:.  |  -hould  frame 

A  iiioimiiH-iit  of  praise! 


I  82. 


B.  :.:. 


Waiii. 


I 

U  m  itlnri  in. 
And  aid  im  ii.njiic  (<•  Ideas  Bio 
n  are  divine. 

■  IBM    L.r.l.  my  >oul  : 

t.-n  in  unihaiikfulness, 
And  witlio  .• 

M  ; 
B*J  pain  ; 
be  that  Btl  -*est 

<  tigtli  again. 

I  >    life  \\  ill. 

When  ransomed  fri.in  the  crave  ; 
Be  w  ho  rsdeemssl  ■  hell, 

Hath  H  tr  to  ssts. 

I  KXl  ; 

I  est  : 

The  Lord  hath  judgment.-  for  the 

fef  Ih 


».i  and  ways 
But  sent  tbs  srorid  Lit  truth  sod  gracs 


—  WITH  REFERENCE  TO  HIS  CREATURES.      239 


(\.mp.  tm  Hymn  1-3. 


KINNICUT.      S.  M. 


II.  II.  llvwi  IT.  P 


fi    W 


Mi :  -.:  r?  i  gggi  |  1 !  m 


"1 


■>■-.,-....  ■  •i,i.[...;.;-vr:; 

>"  -    s   s       P*Efi  M 1  Ll  h  &  -JP3    J  'HTS      '[ 


183. 


S.  M. 


1  My  soul,  repeal  his  praise 

Whose  merciee  are  so  great, 

WhOM  aiiL'iT  is  so  >lo\v  to  rise, 
.!y  to  abate. 

2  His  powei  subdues  our  sins, 

Ami  his  forgiving  love, 
Far  as  the  ea-t  il  from  !,. 
Doth  all  our  gttill  remove. 

3  Bifh  u  the  beevene  are  raised 

Above  the  ground  ire  tl 

I  the  rirli.s  ni"  his  grace 
our  bJfheel  thoughts  exceed. 


184. 


S.  M. 


1  The  pity  of  the  Lord, 

To  those  that  fear  his  name, 

Is  such  as  tender  parent-  feel  j 

lie  knows  our  feeble  frame. 

52  He  knows  we  are  but  dust, 
Scattered  with  every  breath; 
His  eager,  like  a  rising'  wind, 
Can  send  us  swift  to  death. 

3  Our  days  are  as  the  crass. 

Or  like  the  morning  iowet : 
When  bleating  winds  sweep  o'er  the  field, 
It  withers  in  an  hour. 

4  But  thy  compassions,  Lord, 

To  endless  years  endure  ; 
And  children's  children  ever  find 
Thy  words  of  promise  sure. 

BOYLSTON. 


;*  =  I . .  iilil*- 


180. 


S.  M. 


Beddome. 


1  God  is  the  fountain  whence 
Ten  thousand  Meeeingf  flow  ; 
To  him  my  life,  my  health,  and  friends, 
And  every  good,  I  owe. 

3  The  comforts  he  affords 

Are  neither  few  nor  small  ; 
He  is  the  source  of  fresh  delights, 
My  portion  and  my  all. 

3  lie  nils  my  heart  with  joy, 
My  lips  attunes  for  praise  ; 
And  to  his  glory  I'll  devote 
The  remnant  of  my  days. 

191.  SM-  Watts 

1  Behold,  what  wondrous  graco 
The  Father  has  bestowed 
On  sinners  of  a  mortal  race, 
To  call  them  sons  of  God  '. 

'i  Nor  doth  it  yet  appear 

How  great  we  must  be  made; 
But  when  ere  tea  our  Saviour  here, 
We  shall  be  like  our  Head. 

3  A  hope  so  much  divine 

May  trials  well  endure  ; 
May  purify  our  souls  from  sin, 
\-  Christ,  tho  Lord,  is  pure. 

4  If  in  my  Father's  love 

i  ■hare  a  filial  part. 
Fend  down  thy  Spirit  like  a  dove, 
To  rest  upon  my  heart. 

,"»  We  would  no  longer  lie 

Like  slaves  beneath  the  throne  ; 
Our  faith  shall  Abba,  Father,  cry, 
And  thou  the  kindred  own. 


240 


kCTS  0  I       CHEI8T 

8WABIA.    S.  M. 


A*rrr»' 
i  MM  .'-•.au 


Wg^^.  Z  .>  :,.,\ 


*»■  Ml  I 


^S 


.  • 


-.,  sin 


=  :-r-4i!     ^-;!-ii 


195s  8.  M.  is. 

1  'I'm:   Ln  1 

I  shall  !»<_'  well  Wippltod  : 

:i   111-, 

What  raii  | 
\J  Ur  l--aih  RM  BO  th 

wi.  pasture  crows, 

Whan  Ihriag  oratan  c<  nth  pass, 

: 

Bi  '!■  '■•:  |  :n, 

•  iy, 

r«>r  lus  iii-i,t  )i.,];. 

4  While  ho  oflbrda  i 

UMM  J  ithl  t>i  : 

I  walk  thr..'  death's  dark  shade, 

!it  of  til  mi 

Thou  ilost  my  tal 
My  <u|)  with  bJaaaiaga  ow  rllows, 

An.i  joy  osalta  my  haai. 

0  -  of  lb]  l"\  a 

Shall  crown  my  future  days  ; 
tern  thy  boaaa  \\  ill  I  raaaov*) 
•ase  to  speak  thy  praise. 


f  the  Lord, 

.  al'iiriilaiu  • 
On  t  chts, 

i 

■ 

I  power 
nu  and  rhi< 


223. 


8.  M. 


215. 


s    K. 


i 

bom  of  tin-  Lotd, 

God's  wi  II  I  Mlhls 

*.ure,  prapkatk  •fori 

I 

■ 
:  meekness,  p  a,  and  love, 

POM  his  punch  dress. 


I 

:  bigh  I 
Bebold 

art, 
Why  did  he  feel  that  painful  smart, 

And   : 

;  .  l.led, 

Pot  u>  in  tortiin   .. 
'T\\  .is  |ot«  that  '  ntinf  I 

An  : 

4  I  see,  and  I  a.lore 

■path]  oi  | 

I  fet ;  war 

To  lift  my  soul  abore. 

.".  I>raw  n  t.\  -urh  cords  as  those, 
|  rt II  the  earth  combine, 
With  cheerful  ardor,  to  confess 


SHAWMUT. 


-  "T 

= 


CHRIST. 

COMMAND.     S.  M. 


241 


Edward  Hamiltox.    ^ 
from  tut.'  ttaaetoa.         ]f 


v      I       iT~dT?  I        .'',    - 


dHI  •  ,  • 


glte^;   I'   J^lftfztorf 


•*"      "T 


m&±^j&g£&*mm 


6  In  thee  our  hearts  unite, 
Nor  then  toy  grieni  alone, 
But  from  the  cross  puisne  their  flight 
To  thy  triumphant  throne. 

208.  8.  M.  Watts. 

1  r.r.noi.D,  the  grace  appears, 
The  Meaning  promised  long  ; 

Angelf  announce  the  Saviour  near, 
In  this  triumphant  song  :  — 

3  M  Glory  to  Cod  on  high, 

And  heavenly  peace  on  earth  ; 
Good  will  to  men,  to  sngell  JOJ  , 
At  the  Redeemer's  birth." 

3  In  worship  so  divine 

Let  men  employ  their  tongues  ; 
With  the  celestial  host  we  join, 
And  loud  repeat  their  songs  :  — 

4  "  Glory  to  God  on  high, 

And  heavenly  peace  on  earth  ; 
Good-will  to  men,  to  angels  joy, 
At  our  Redeemer's  birth." 

237.  S-M-  Kellt. 

1  "  The  Lord  is  risen  ind 

He  lives  to  die  no  more  ; 
He  lives  the  sinner's  cause  to  plead, 
Whose  curse  and  shame  he  bore. 

2  "  The  Lord  is  risen  indeed  ;  " 

Then  hell  has  lost  his  prey  ; 
With  him  is  risen  the  ransomed  seed, 
To  reign  in  endless  day. 

3  "The  Lord  is  risen  indeed  ;" 

Attending  angels,  hear; 
L'p  to  the  courts  of  heaven,  with  speed, 
The  joyful  tidings  bear. 

21 


1  Then  wake  yout  golden  lyres, 
And  strike  each  cheerful  chord  ; 
Join,  all  ye  bright,  celestial  choirs, 
To  sing  our  risen  Lord. 


269. 


S.  M. 


Waits. 


1  RAISE  your  triumphant  songs 
To  an  immortal  tune  ; 
Let  all  the  earth  resound  the  deed9 
,d  grace  has  done. 

1  Sing  how  eternal  love 
Its  chief  beloved  chose, 
And  bade  him  raise  our  ruined  race 
From  their  abyss  of  woes. 

3  His  hand  no  thunder  bears ; 

\o  terror  clothes  his  brow  ; 
No  bolta  to  drive  our  guilty  souls 
To  fiercer  flames  below. 

4  'Twas  mercy  filled  the  throne, 

And  wrath  stood  silent  by, 
When  Christ  was  sent  with  pardons  dowi 
To  rebels  doomed  to  die. 

.■»  Now,  sinners,  dry  your  tears  ; 

Let  hopeless  sorrow  cease  ; 

to  the  sceptre  of  his  love 

And  take  the  offered  peace. 

O  Lord,  we  obey  thy  call ; 
We  lay  an  humble  claim 
To  the  salvation  thou  hast  brought  ; 
And  love  and  praise  thy  name. 

LAB  AN. 


(  HBIS1   —SALVATION    THROUGH    HIM. 


BY.    8.  M. 


1 


Dm.  Mai  m<  e  Gkkiw 


... 


:i!  ■■  ■ 


* 


: 


-    'i;  • 


*      » 


*=t 


•:i:  ;•  iPtfiffiiarirffl 


ii 


23 1  .  B.  M. 

1  Li  hi:  .-lu- 

Each  araadariai  la  ■  .: 

Hut  all  the  dow  n\\  nrl  i 

.OUT 

When  God  oar  w  uj, 

And  did  ai  a 

a  the  Bhephard'a  i. 

W'lh-n  Chriat  MwUim  d  tfa    -rroke! 
blood  the  SI] 

A  ra;,  Sock. 

4  Hut  God  ■hall  ra 

And  let  hint  set-  a  numerous  seed, 

I  ■  ■  I ' 

■•  \  portfoa  with  the  -U 
II    -    1  rJt 

And  hold  his  boaon  long." 


>>ul  looks  back,  to  se« 

-cd  trea, 

And  Ii.>jr»  her  guilt  was  I 


254. 


S.  M.  Wat tv 

I 

<  »n  Jan  i.-h  iltaai  rials, 

Could  giva  iha  guilt  oa  peace, 

iv    l.im!i, 
Takes  all  an 

'■ 

uth  would  laj  bar  hand 
<»n  thai  daar  In  id  el  i 

Win!. 
And  there  confess  rnj  - 


\\\  Uaai  tin-  Laarit  with  cheerful  mina, 

-ing  his  bleeding  1 

27().  8.  M. 

!  BKI8Tt«Jatl 

soul, 

Aii : 

i-rare, 

,»  of  truth, 
m  ■  ithout  alloy. 

;">or, 
Th  nd, 

Tha  dumb,  r  ra  wretch, 

In  thee  con>| 

I  lay, 

To  all 

I 

nd  the  cart; 

miin  nature  shoal  thv  name, 
The  I 


BHA.WXUT. 


. .  - !  ^ 


SALVATION    THROUGH     CHRIST. 


243 


HUDSON.    S.  M. 
<  Itornl-liUo.  *> 


it  \is      !  I 


26m.  8M-  Bkddome. 

1  God's  holy  law,  trmangi 

Speaks  nothing  but  despair  ; 
Ooariaeed  of  guilt,  with  grief  oppressed, 
\\"o  iiiul  no  eoaitel  then. 

2  Not  all  our  groaoj  ami  ; 

Nor  works  which  wo  havo  done, 
Nor  VOW*,  nor  pnatfsee,  nor  prayers, 
Can  cVr  for  sin  atone. 

3  Relief  alone  is  found 

!■'  precious  blood  : 
"l'i-  this  that  heals  tlie  mortal  wound, 
And  reconciles  to  God. 

4  High  lifted  on  the  ero<--, 

The  spotless  Victim  dl 
This  is  salvation's  only  source; 
Hence  all  our  hopes  arise. 


28*3.  S.M.  nosKixs. 

1  Behold  the  gift  of  God  : 

Sinners,  adore  his  name, 
Who  shed  for  H  his  precious  blood, 
Who  bore  our  curse  and  shame. 

2  Behold  the  living  bread 

Which  Jesus  came  to  give. 
By  dying  in  the  sinner's  stead, 
That  he  mi  slit  ever  live. 

3  The  Lord  delights  to  g: 

lie  knows  you've  nought  to  buy: 
To  Jesus  hntfte  ;  this  bread  receive, 
And  you  shall  never  die. 

BADEA. 


281 


S.  It. 


1  Jr.srs,  my  truth,  my  way, 
ire,  unerring  light, 
On  tlioe  my  feeble  soul  i 

Which  thou  wilt  lead  aright. 

H  My  wisdom  and  my  guide, 
M»   coonsellov  thou  art  ; 

:  in-  leave  thy  side, 
Or  from  thy  paths  depart. 


290. 


S.  M. 


DODDBIDQK. 


1  My  <'>m!,  w  itii  joy  attend 

While  Jesus  silence  breaks  ; 
No  angel's  harp  such  music  yields, 
it  my  Shepherd  speaks. 

2  "  I  know  my  sheep,"  he  cries  ; 

"  My  soul  approves  them  well  : 
Vain  is  the  world's  delusive  guise, 
And  vain  the  rage  of  hell. 

3  "  I  freely  feed  them  now 

With  token*  of  my  love  ; 
But  richer  UQJtMBM  1  prepare, 
And  sweeter  streani3,  above. 

4  m  (Jnnumbered  years  of  bliss 

I  to  my  people  give  ; 
And  while  my  throne  unshaken  stands 
Shall  all  my  chosen  live. 

5  '-This  tried,  almighty  hand 

I-  raised  for  their  defence  ; 
Whore  is  the  power  shall  reach  them  there, 
Or  what  shall  force  them  thence  :  " 

6  "  Enough,  my  gracious  Lord," 

Let  faith  triumphant  cry  ; 
"  My  heart  onn  on  this  promise  live,— 
Can  with  this  promise  die." 


CHABA<    M.:, 


MOUNT  EPHRAJM.    8.  M- 


B.  MlLOS 0T|. 


m 


0    *  1  00    0    "  i      1     \    -  1    " 


=l£  •  • 


Up     i 


293. 


B.  M. 


I 


T.i:  .ill, 

Anil  Mm  Ita  I  .-  Ity, 

While  he  sojourned  on  earth. 

Wi.  •  iK.it li  i lie  curse,  ho  died 

To  save  the  chosen  race  ! 

-onjcs, 
With  hlfh,  ('on 

raise 
•  nr  Inmiani 


s.t-ij. 


1  V.itiLi:  my  Redeemer  - 
BlMpberd  a 

. 

lied. 


. 


.\buridance  p 
ll  hand  mdulffeut  lead*, 
'tarda  my  tweet  repose. 

3  Dear  Shepherd, 

If]   I  HMl ; 

DM  with  thy  u  atrhful  eye, 

I  -re. 


300. 


CAMTBtLL'S  COU 
I 

HI  r  all  maintains, 

AnJ  bMHl  the  i.irth  be  glad. 

'-  I  n  of  men,  rejoice 

I 

voice, 
To  him  who  rules  above. 

;is  kinplv  p 

W. 

4  Our  A 

.  the  earth  abroad 

The  I  .  his  cross. 


303. 


ft  K. 


DoDDBiDOK. 

.... 

Our  hearts,  •  would  resign 

Entirely  to  thy  hands. 

With  i 
If  millions  tempt 

ML 

Shall  form 

:  ach  thy  paths  to  tread. 

,i  these  shod-  - 
Thr>' 


■ 


I  tfesjOM) 


PRAISE    TO    CHRIST. 


246 


BATTISHILL.    S.  M. 

Chant  M\!r.  ft) 


Iroux    .1 


J,      Chant  Style. 

\1/  I 


tegg 


5^=^=irx=^ 


313. 


S.  M. 


1  Awake,  and  sing  the  nag 
Of  IfoSM  and  the  Lamb  ; 

Wake  every  heart,  and  every  tongue, 
To  praise  the  Saviour's  name. 

'i  Sinn  <>t'  bia  dying  love  ; 

Sing  of  his  rising  power  ; 
Sing  bow  lie  intercedes,  above, 
hose  sins  he  bore. 

3  Sing,  till  we  fed  our  heart 

■iiIiiiL'  with  our  tongue; 
Sing,  till  the  love  of  sin  depart,     . 
And  grace  inspire  our  song. 

4  Sing  on  your  heavenly  way, 

Ye  ransomed  sinners,  sing; 
Sing  on,  rejoicing  every  day 
In  Christ,  th'  eternal  King. 

5  Soon  shall  we  hear  him  say, 

"  Ye  blessed  children,  come  !  " 
Soon  will  he  call  us  hence,  away 
To  our  eternal  home. 

6  There  shall  our  raptured  tongue 

Ilis  endless  praise  proclaim, 


And  sweeter  voices  tune  the  song 
Of  Moses  and  the  Lamb. 

ol^J.  S.  M.  Beddomk. 

1  Ye  angels,  bless  the  Lord, 

And  prai<->  his  sacred  name  ; 
Diffuse  his  glories  all  abroad, 
His  gracious  acts  proclaim. 

2  Praise  him,  ye  heavenly  pow 

And  make  his  goodness  known  ; 
Christ  is  your  Bead,  as  well  as  ours, 
And  ye  surround  his  throne. 

3  Praise  him,  ye  hosts  of  light, 

In  accents  sweet  and  high  ; 
To  him  you  owe  your  power  and  might ; 
At  his  command  you  fly. 

4  Ye  winged  seraphim, 

Your  grateful  voices  raise  ; 
Created  and  preserved  by  him, 
Let  him  have  all  your  prai>c. 

5  The  lofty  song  begin, 

And  tune  your  harps  anew  ; 

While  we  in  sacred  concert  join, 

And  strive  to  vie  with  you. 


CASWELL.      S.  M. 


F.  E. 


1st  &  3d  lines. 


I  ^J-JUSSh 


*  omit,  2d  time.  .     .     *  4th  line. 
-J» 


21* 


THE    HOLY    SPIRIT. 


WATCHMAN.     8.  M. 


Leach. 


.   .  r  m  i     i  -' :  .-. 


:■  wmmvM.  '■'. 


8.  SI. 

1  Hl 

•Mm, 
And 

JB  Turn  u«,  with  p 

And  bid  the  moun 

•igh  earthly  . 

3D;.:  nth 

•  are, 
And  I  .  atli, 

A  smile  of  glory 

I 

With  love  to  all  our  race  ; 

:  th>  grace. 
•$(»1.  8.  If. 

i    •  thy  bright  b*aM  u 

I1  from  <>ur  minds, 

The  darkness  from  our  | 

I 

Then  lea.: 

10  our  won  :  :    veal 

The  merries  of  ou: 

n»  faith. 

.love, 
mdle  in  our  bMOflbl  0M  tlame 
(if  i 

4  Ti»  thine  to  cleanse  th 

irts  ; 
:ndt  from  bondage  free  ; 


ud  praise,  and  lor» 

. 

i.  B.M.  BKDDOhB. 

1  :ie, 

With  beami 

- 

1  subdue ; 
evil  DMBjoa 
And  km  mc  all  anew. 

I 

I  days. 


363. 


8.  SI. 


1  Tliot  :,  art 

Of  truth  the  promised  seal  ; 

;>art, 

•  athe  thy  quickening  breath, 
And  light  and  life  atT^rd  ; 

taitb, 
And  glorify  the  Lord. 

3T8.       a.  m. 

i  leads 

In  |'nth<  bate*  ■ 
The  work  to  be  performed  is  ours; 
-trength  is  all  his  > 

.' 

.pe  at  la»t  to  reach  tlie  prize, 
Secure  in  endleas  day. 


THE     SCR]  PTUEES. 


•J  17 


ST.  THOMAS,      a  M. 


A.  Williams. 


Choral-liko. 


?._    _^_.«L   p_    £__,- 


t^rMf  ;if  fiH^^Wfif^^ l 


3  'Tis  he  that  works  to  will ; 
'Tis  he  that  work*  to  do  ; 
The  power  by  which  we  act  is  his, 
And  his  the  glory  too. 

390.  S-  **■  liEDDOMS. 

1  O  I  fact  word 

Direct!  our  ttapt  irighl : 

Nor  cm  all  other  books  allbrd 

Such  profit 

-.i\  light  it  bJ 
To  cheer  tic*  vale  beb 
To  distant  land-  its  glory  spreads, 
And  streams  of  mercy  tlow. 

3  True  wisdom  it  in. 

Commands  our  hope  and  fear; 
O,  may  we  hide  it  in  our  hearts, 
And  feel  its  intluence  there. 

391.  S-M-  Watts. 
i         "i,i>,  the  lofty  sky 

Declai 

j  works  on  high 
Proclaim  his  power  abroad. 

i  larkness  and  the  I 

.'-'till  keep  their  course  the  same  ; 
While  nidit  to  day,  and  day  to  night, 
Divinely  teach  his  name. 

3  In  every  different  I 

is  known  ; 
show  the  wonders  of  his  hand, 
And  orders  of  his  throne. 

•I  Y    Christian  lands,  rejoice  ; 
Here  he  reveals  his  word  : 

are  not  left  to  nature's  voice 
To  bid  us  know  the  Lord. 


403. 


B. ::. 


Watts. 


1  BEHOLD,  the  morning  sun 
-  way  ; 
His  beams  through  all  the  nations  run, 
And  life  and  light  convey. 

3  But  where  the  gospel  comes, 
It  spreads  diviner  light ; 
It  calls  dead  sinners  from  their  tombs, 
And  gives  the  blind  their  sight. 

3  How  perfect  is  thy  word  1 

:ust  ! 
I  Mire  thy  promise,  Lord, 
And  we  securely  tn^t. 

4  .My  gracious  God,  how  plain 

Are  thy  directions  given  ! 
O,  may  I  never  read  in  vain, 
But  find  the  path  to  heaven. 


430. 


S.  M. 


Fkatt's  Col. 


I  Ye  trembling  captives,  hear; 
The  gospel  trumpet  sou: 
No  music  more  can  charm  the  ear, 
Or  heal  your  heartfelt  wounds. 

not  the  trump  of  war, 

-  nai's  awful  roar: 

Salvation's  news  it  spreads  afar, 

And  vengeance  is  no  more. 

.  lore,  and  peace, 
Glad  heaven  aloud  proclaims  ; 
And  earth  the  jubilee  release, 
With  eager  rapture,  claims. 

4  Far,  far,  to  distant  lands 

The  saving  news  shall  spread, 
And  Jesus  all  his  willing  band* 
la  glorious  triumph  lead. 


[NVITATIONfi 


STEH.    8.  M. 


8.  Staslkt. 


m$m^mm  mmw 


^■■n^fjivut^FB  M  I  ! 


P33 


V1' 


.I..--.-I,  ,l~-.-|:I,i.;::|::|  =  ii 


S  Ea    . 


II 


405. 


If  im 


l  'I'm.  Lord  ,,ii  in-ii  proclaim* 

Bil  « •■  .ii h«-.-\.l  Irnni  Ui  tin 

Bj  wiin  h  Im  will  i.v  kaowa. 
ok  thai  aH 

In  il.-irk n. — ;  an. I  ,,' 

.  boa  tin-  bordari  of  the  pit 
To  bii 

;  i  -  -lull  DOtl  Bi  .-mind  ; 

Thoil  thankful  kNMjaoi  .-hall  own 
Tli.-ir  rightOOUBOM  and  -tn  n-th  are  found 

in  tii"    ■ '  i    :  :   ftlom. 

4  In  thee-  thai]  [ortel  tru-t, 
And  om  ili-  ir  fnill 
Tin. u  wilt  |.run..iinrc  the  US 
And  take  ti. 


412. 


B,   It 


Doddkidok. 


I  Tjii;  I...rd  Jt  h..\  nh  call*  ; 

awake  each 

And  r.i;iti\  ate  th.-  mind. 

,M>ak, 
I'.arth  tr.  m 
Hut  mildir  accent*  her.-  proclaim 

3  O,  harden  not  your  hearts, 
Hut  beu  I 

■  lawn, 

!  \our  m>u1- 

l  Ainu.  in\  Cud.  proaoai 

The  w.ird  of  com]  ; 

•  II  the  flint  ar«, 

And  II OfOH  MM  ... 


AYLESLUHY.     S.  M. 


-■■\-::  :n§ii,K^,ui 


■'-■v'-^mmmmmmm 


—  OK   Til  E    GOSP  E  I.. 


249 


OLMUTZ.     S.  M. 


i 


r—r _  -  ,    .  ,#  ,  ff-t-  -frr  r-r*  i 


k     =*= 


;l:i;r;-.:l.;^Si..i,ll 

wf  Pirn  ■  fnt-rf 'r  T  f  ip  t  '^ 


431 


S.  II. 


Ena.  Col. 


432 


a.  m. 


Peatt's  Col. 


1  Tun  Spirit,  in  otir  heai 

!-;  whispering,  ,(  Sinner,  come  ;  " 
The  bride,  Ihe  church  of  Christ,  proclaims 
To  nil  his  children,  "  Come  '.  " 

a  Lei  him  that  heareth  say 

To  all  about  him,  "  Come  ;  " 

)  that  thirsts  for  righteousness 
To  Christ,  Ihe  fountain,  come. 

•ill, 
'limp, 
And  freely  drink  the  stream  of  life  ; 
'Tis  Jesus  bids  him  come. 

'1  Lo  !  Jesus,  who  : 

Declares,  "  I  quickly  come  :  " 
Lord,  even  BO  ;  we  wait  thy  hour  ; 
O  blest  Redeemer,  come. 


1  Ye  son3  of  earth,  arise, 

Ye  creatures  of  a  day  ; 

in  the  time  —  be  bold  —  be  wise, 
And  cast  your  bonds  away. 

2  The  year  of  gospel  grace 

With  us  rejoice  to  see, 
And  thankfully  in  Christ  embrace 
Your  proffered  liberty. 

3  Dlest  Saviour,  Lord  of  all, 

Thee  help  us  to  receive  ; 

Obedient  to  thy  gracious  call, 

O,  bid  us  turn  and  live. 

4r  Our  former  years  misspent 
Now  let  us  deeply  mourn, 
And,  softened  by  thy  grace,  repent, 
And  to  thine  arms  return. 


GOLDEN  HILL.      S.  M.  Western-  Mllodt. 


■d-  -p-  -•  o 


?^rn — s—j-0 J-3-i-F — P~r T^-~vs- ra » — r* *-Tg.  w 


I   V     AM)  — 


iJLAUEW.     B.   M.  G«ema». 


■'■■■Y-  m  :\'A:i-  '■{.  A 


• 


mm  m  ■■■  mm  ■... .. 

^m  ■■■'■'■      '■:::: 


43, 


>.>.  S.  M.  DOBtLL. 

l  •  me  ; 

:  '.  \*  idiout  (1.  lay, 
Ami  M*k  i 

i  i-  lb'  accepted  tr 

:r  C&UfJ  ti.  | 
T.>  morrow  it  may  be  too  late; 
M  hy  iImmM 

3  ffcm   i-  i!i'  accepted  time; 
The  |0«pel  Udl  )  "'I  <<.m<\ 

i!i  Ml  word 

1 1 

.  tlraw   n  luctant  muiI--, 
\ml  l-.v!  th<*:n  witli  thy  love  ; 
Then  u  lil  •  uiftly  fly 

To  bear  the  news  »l>ove. 


112. 


S.  M.  IIvue. 

"ii.  tinner, 
The  rail  of  lore  .i; 
Shall  God  with  •  i  ite, 

am  no  thought  of  thine? 

3  Wilt  th-.ii  not  rea-^  to  _• 
Th<-  Spirit  from  thy  hr 
Till  1 

With  all  t.'i  -sed? 

9 

Will  ' 

'•lood 

Wi!! 

lion   H  ill  il 

■. 

Will  (ill  thee  *  ith  surprbe. 


U).  8.K.        BSUCI  llvio, 

I 

I  \  }'■•■•.    r  :    Isyoo  speed  ; 

« ».  v.  !.•  nfon  v.. 

need  ; 
II' 

lay  the  pri/ 
Tin-  ; 

"«  »un 
May  -lone  upon  you  prave. 

1    10.  8  M.  I>« 

1  rd, 

While  yet  'li*  etU 

(  ath 
Command  you  *oula  aw  ay. 

will  the  harvest  clone, 
The  summer  goon  be  <•' 

Will  herd  your  rrie*  no  more. 

3  Th.  ii,  while  'tis  called  ft 

« >,  hear  the  gofpel'*  pound  ; 

I 

While  pardon  may  be  found. 

443.  8  *•         raATTi  Col. 

!  :-onr  ; 

To  I 

To  n 

:.,,.  irord,  — 


—EXPOSTULATION,      BBPBNTANC  B.      251 


ST.  BRIDE.      3.  M. 


Choral. 


Db.  Howard. 


•'v^oi^^niiii:.  im:^! 


44  t>.  S-  M-  DODDRIDGE. 

1  Tin:  swift  -declining  ilny, 
Bow  f.i-t  us  momenti  By, 
While  evening*!  broad  ami  gloomy  shade 
Gains  on  the  western  sky  ! 

vi  Ye  mortals,  mark  its  p 

And  use  the  hours  of  Ughl  ; 
For  know,  its  fcfakl  r  ran  command 
An  instant,  endless  night. 

Lord, 
Who  rules  the  rolliiiL'  B] 

,  at  his  footstool  b 
And  BOSk  salvation  ti, 

4  Then  shall  new  lustre  break 
Through  all  the  heavy  doom, 
And  1  ad  you  to  exchanging  light, 
In  vour  celestial  home. 


446. 


S.  M. 


Village  Htmxs. 


1  Ml  BOO,  know  thou  the  Lord  ; 

Thy  t'ath  «'  (Jo,! 
Seek  his  protecting  care  by  nisht, 
Hil  miardian  hand  by  day. 

2  Call  while  he  may  be  found  : 

■k  him  while  he's  near; 
Serve  him  with  all  thy  heart  and  mind, 
And  worship  him  with  fear. 

3  [fthoa  wilt  seek  his  fare. 

II.-  -  ir  will  lu>ar  thy  cry  ; 
Then  shah  thou  find  his  mercy  sure, 
pace  forever  nigh. 

4  Hut  if  thou  leave  thy  God, 

Nor  choose  the  path  to  h 
Then  shalt  thou  perish  in  thy  sins, 
And  i 


480. 


S.  M. 


1  Once  more  wo  meet  to  pray, 
Once  more  our  guilt  COOi 
Turn  not,  O  Lord,  thine  ear  away 
From  creatures  in  distr 

3  Our  sins  to  heaven  ftSO  -i.d. 

And  then  i  ■  cry  ; 

behold  the  .-inner' 
Who  intercedes  on  high. 

3  Though  we  are  vile  indeed, 

And  well  deserve  thy  curse, 
The  merits  of  thy  Son  ut.  plead, 

Who  lived  and  died  for  us. 

4  Now  let  thy  bosom  yearn, 

A>  it  hath  done  before; 
Return  to  us,  O  God,  return, 
And  ne'er  forsake  us  more. 


471 


Bkddome. 


1  Did  Christ  o'er  sinners  weep, 
And  shall  our  cheeks  be  dry? 
Let  floods  of  penitential  erief 
Hurst  forth  from  every  eye. 

I  S  m  of  God  in  tears 

The  wondering  angels  see  ; 
Be  thou  astonished,  0  my  aool  ; 

He  shed  those  tears  for  thee. 

3  He  wept  that  we  might  weep; 
Bach  sin  demands  a  tear: 
In  heaven  alone  no  sin  is  found, 
And  there's  no  weeping  there. 

DENNIS. 


iga< 


D     1  A  IT  II. 


FAIRFIELD.     8.  M. 


litr.  It  lUsiiao*. 


M.k,-. 


■  :  :  :■',-  .:       .    .    . 


■ ' '  i  ■  •  \  ■  a     •  i  •  ••"  •  i =n 

'  '  ' 


smsifHM- 


=ji 


465. 


8.  M. 


■ 


1  Li  rd,  am  I ; 

'•: 
A  •<•  .  ..rid, 

IhflC  hand. 

.  ■].  I  <t>  M  ' 
Anil  would  thy  word  obey; 
Hid  n  .i  the  sea, 

3  The  time 

Thy  ehoaaa  time  baa  been 

4  O,  send  drhvi-ranre  d>>\\  n  ; 

So  shall  the  praise  he  all  thy  I 
lbly  thine. 


505. 


8.  M. 


us  grace, 

■ 
It  boast*  a  I. 
And 

2  Jesus  it  owns  as  Kinp, 

Hut  looks  for  all  in  (': 

i  it  leads  the  soul, 
When  tilled  with  deep  distress; 
Flies  to  the  fountain  of  his  blood. 
And  ti 


1  B  rk  alone, 

free. 


Watts. 


.->!(). 


B.  :.:. 


i  'men: 


they 

D  blwt,  to  whom  tin-  ! 

Imputes  their  puilt  no  | 

I 

And  :li  rare  ; 

r  lips  and  live-*  w  ilhoiii 

Shall 

puilt, 

I i:id. 

Till  !  ri.nfi — i-.J  •!:©*, 

I >et  saints  keep  near  the  throne  ; 
-  of  deep  distress 
Is  found  in  God  alone. 


I 

,ner  all  deli. 

And  own  me  as  thy  child. 

.  in  make  my  spirit  clean, 

hick 
-hepberd's  care  ; 
I  from  tfes  smitten  Rock, 
.  pasturw  green  prepare. 

:  im  thine  ; 
keep  me  in  I 

Lrace  divine } 
Hrmg  thy  salvation  near. 


REPENTANCE    AND    FAITH, 


CRUCIFIX.     S.  M. 


B.  F.  El 


^y  —  —     bs  _  ;s>    *      ^-      ^T^  ^ 


,   omit,  'J  1  time. 


#  4th  line. 


■):.-,,-!=|.-h=L.I-|==p'      ;..-n> 


•  Thef«  tlura  Dot  to  be  obaerred  In  singing  the  third  liar. 


4G1.        s- m-       Ei 

1  An,  bow  sli.il!  fallen  man 
!!<•  j 1 1 — t  before  bis  I 
If  In-  contend  iii  rigbteou 
We  fall  beneath  bis  rod. 

J8  If  he  our  ways  should  mark 
With  .»tnct,  inquiring  ■ 

CouM  we  for  one  of  thousand  faults 

A  ji:- ■• 

3  All  neing,  powerfnl  God, 

Wlio  ran  with  thee  contend? 

Or  who  that  tries  tif  unequal  strife 

Shall  prosper  in  the  end  : 

4  The  mountains,  in  thy  Wrath, 

Their  and  lakej 

The  trembling  earth  deeerta  her  place; 
Bet  rooted  pillars  ■hake. 

5  Ah,  how  shall  guilty  man 

Contend  with  stub  a  Cod  ? 
None,  none  ran  meet  him,  and 
Hut  through  the  Saviour's  blood. 


479. 


S.  M. 


Tate  &  Beady. 

1  IIavt:  merry.  Lord,  on  me, 
As  thou  wert  ever  kind  : 
Let  me,  oppressed  with  loads  of  guilt, 
Thy  wonted  pardon  find. 

nst  thee.  Lord,  alone, 
And  only  in  th\  sight, 
Have  I  transgressed;  and, though  condemned, 
Must  own  thy  judgments  right. 

3  Blot  out  my  crying  sins, 

Xor  me  in  angel  I 
Create  in  me  a  heart  that's  clean, 
An  nptighl  mind  renew. 

4  Withdraw  not  thou  thy  help, 

Nor  east  me  from  thy  sicht, 
Xor  let  thy  Holy  Spirit  take 
His  everlasting  flight. 

5  The  joy  thy  favor  ciyas 

Let  me  agnia  obtain. 
And  thy  free  Spirit's  firm  support 
Mv  Muting  soul  sustain. 

22 


483.  B.  11.  BrDDOME. 

:  Lord  of  all  above, 

And  all  below  thl 

thj  feel  I  prostrate  fall, 

And  for  tliy  iiurcv  CTJ . 

■£  Forgive  my  follies  past, 

The  crimes  which  I  have  done; 
O,  bid  a  contrite  sinner  live, 
Through  thy  incarnate  Son. 

3  Guilt,  like  a  heavy  load, 

Upon  my  conscience  lies; 
To  thee  I  make  my  sorrows  known, 
And  lift  my  weeping  eyes. 

4  The  burden  which  I  feel, 

Thou  only  canst  remove; 
Display.  U  Lord,  thy  pardoning  grace, 
And  thy  unbounded  love. 

3  One  gracious  look  of  thine 

Will  ease  my  troubled  breast  j 
O,  let  me  know  my  sins  forgiven, 
And  I  shall  then  be  blest. 


491. 


S.  M. 


COWPEI 


1  My  former  hopes  are  fled  ; 
My  terror  now  begins  ; 
I  feel,  alas  !  that  I  am  dead 
In  trespasses  and  I 

I  Ah,  whither  shall  I  fly? 
I  hear  the  thunder  roar  ; 
The  law  proclaims  destruction  nigh, 
And  vengeance  at  the  door. 

3  When  I  review  my  ways, 

I  dread  impending  doom  ; 
But  hark  !   a  friendly  whisper  SS]  S, 
u  Flee  from  the  wrath  to  come." 

4  I  see,  or  think  I  see, 

A  glimmering  from  afar, 

in  of  day  that  shines  forme, 
To  save  me  from  despair. 

5  Forerunner  of  the  sun. 

It  marks  the  pilgrim's  way  ; 

I'll  caze  upon  it  while  I  run, 
And  watch  the  rising  day. 


HBI8TOAS    Ails     \.\i> 

0^,-n^.,,.  TENDERNESS.    8.  M. 


1        II.XM   I  OX.       fs 


,  .  . 


•  >  I  •>.  8.  M. 

l  [f  «.n  ■  qn 

linly  Kail, 

With   LT.ltt Ull   lir.u 

ihoald  t ii<-  - 

Ami  i 

nana, 

:i  shall  our  iloul.ts  ami  fears 
All  \  ii  Id  at  thy  control ; 
Thy  ti-mler  im-rn.s  shrill  illiimr 
The  midnight  of  tlir  soul. 

4  Tcarh  M,  [a 

To  make  Uq  a  ill  our  own. 

And,  erhefl 

To  lire  kg  lutii  i  . 

.*>!.>.  8.  M.  IiEDDOMI. 

1  Win  \  ■OCTPWI  round  Q|  nil. 

And  eouncti  wt  have  aoae, 

'hit  thou  art  ours, 
And  fell  MO  one. 

I  I     tin  n  no  frirml  t.i  d 

In  tinif*  of  deep  dietreea,  — 
A  *rnil<'  Ikon  thee  will  help  to  bear, 
( >r  make  tin-  BfJldl 

3  Though  in.  • 

Of  4  i  no  harm, 

••\co, 
■  thine  arm. 

» 

i  »  l..,rd,  —  that  tboil  MTOOl&el  be, 

•  mar  tt  BC, 
And  keep  u»  near  to  thee. 


527.  s- M-       tenor*  Co*. 

!  i In nt-  altar.  ! 

■   [ 
Ami  \\  ill  thou 


Thou  in.-u  rthleai  thioj, 

Jlut  not  J. 

3  Wl. 

The  i 
And  i  i  laime 


542. 


8.  M.  A»< 

I 

« »t  linn  w  ho  reifoe  oa  h 
J<  mi-.  ni\  . .?hl  ; 

i  <»  thai  i  kaevj  the  place 
Wherr  l  night  Bad  arj  I 

Ami  nam  bJe  i  mbrare 

ul's  secure  abode! 

■      !n-  BMWCJ 
Whirr  grace  trim- 
I'd  OOOM  and  uor-hiji  at  Inn  feet, 
And  nil  him  all  m>  j»aint. 

4  The  affgUM 
H]  tnml  leeahi 

i  1 1 1 >  bleeai  d  Lord  refuse 
The  -sod. 

|th  impart; 
Ca*t  out  ej  j,  ar, 

And  dwell  within  my  1. 


CHRISTIAN    ACTS    AND    EXERCISES.     255 


()00.  8-  M-  SOXOi. 

1  II   >v. 

o  t!  ; .  >rd  ! 

Aftli'  t  ■'  iiiy  command, 

ii  How  |   ntl  •    ■ 

Thai  cb  ■■   I  :!i  ! 

Il"\'.  - •.  •  i  mnd  a  nniting  ■ 

Where   :  ■■  .1  di  Itl 

\  Path    '-  h   in  w  e  i. 
•Mid  n  It, 

And  found  bti  word  w  ai  true. 

•4-  Now  we  will  bleat  the  l.'i  !. 
An  1  in  In-  Itl  mgtb  confide  -} 

n  be  Ins  aame  adon  I, 
For  tu  ire  ia  aone  b 


642. 


;■.   :.l. 


(i 


•2.3. 


S    II. 


■Watts. 


1  When,  ov<  rwhelmed  with  grief, 

My  bean  within  m 
Helpless,  and  far  bom  all 

To  heaven  I  lift  mine  eyes. 

2  O,  lead  me  to  the  B 

That's  hijh  above  my  bend, 
And  m  i  rt  of  thy  wings 

.My  shelter  and  my  thada, 

3  Within  thj  '.  >rd, 

Thou  art  the  tower  oi'mv 
The  refuge  where  I  hide. 

■I  Thou  |ivest  me  the  lot 

Oftho.se  that  fear  thy  name  ; 
If 'Mi  Haan  life  be  t ln-ir  reward, 
I  shall  possess  the  - 


I  i;i.n  ildU  raoe  ! 

nailing  faco, 
And  m  aite  to  answet  pi 

vj  Thine  una.  i,  Lord,  b    ("w, 
Thy  pre— nee  and  thy  lo 
i  ul  I  ben  b  dow, 

And  reign  with  tl 

;  to  live  by  faith  ; 

Conform  my  will  to  thine , 

Let  me  \  icti i  -  b  •  In  death) 

And  than  in  glorj 

■l  If  thou  tin 

ill  m\  portion  i><-, 
All  worldly  joye  I'll  ehoarful  leave, 

And  find  my  heaven  in  thee. 


6-18. 


3.  M. 


Tr.ATT's  Col. 


1  Mv  Cod,  my  prayer  attend  ; 
(),  how  thine  car  to  me, 
Without  a  dope,  without  a  friend, 
Without  a  help,  hut  thee 

a  O,  guard  my  soul  around, 

Which  loves  and  trusts  thy  grace; 
Not  lot  the  [lowers  of  hall  confound 
The  hopes  on  thee  I  place. 

3  Thy  mercy  I  entreat ; 

I. it  mercy  hear  my  cries, 
While,  humbly  waiting  at  thy  seat, 
If j  daily  prayers  arise. 

4  O,  bid  my  heart  rejoice, 

And  every  fear  control, 
Since  at  thy  throne,  with  suppliant  voice, 

lift  mv  sni 1 1 


?ince  at  thy  throne,  with 
To  thee  I  lift  my  soul. 


631).  S.  M.  Sac.  Lyrics 

1  Kow  sweet  thr*  melting  lay, 

Which  breaks  upon  the  ear, 

When,  at  the  hour  of  rising  day, 

Christians  unite  in  prayer! 

2  The  breezes  waft  their  cries 

Dp  to  Jehovah's  throne  ; 
He  listens  to  their  humble  sichs, 
And  sends  his  blessings  down. 

3  So  Jesui  rose  to  pray 

morning  light  — 
Once  on  the  chilling  mount  did  stay, 
I  wrestle  all  the  night 

•I  Glory  to  God  on  bigh, 

Who  sends  his  blessings  down 
To  r  ndemned  to  die, 

And  make  his  people  one. 


683. 


S.  II. 


1  Is  this  the  kind  return  ? 

Are  these  the  thanks  we  owe  — 
Thus  to  abuse  eternal  love, 

Whence  all  our  blessings  flow  ? 

2  To  what  a  stubborn  frame 

Has  sin  reduced  our  mind  ! 
What  strange,  rebellious  wretches  we  '. 
And  God  as  strangely  kind  ! 

3  Turn,  turn  us,  mighty  God, 

And  mould  our  souls  afresh  , 
Bnuk,  sovereign  irrace,  these  hearts  of  stone, 
And  rive  us  hearts  of  flesh. 


4Let  past  ingratitude 

Provoke  our  weeping  eg 
And  hourly,  as  new  mercies  fall, 
Let  hourly  thanks  arise. 


CH&IS1  IAN     A(    I  9     \M>     l.\i.l:<    i 


l*AND.    8.  M. 


*mm$m 


■ 


^mm 


i    -  ,     ■-.<■  =   ;  -  ^r  i 


dh  . 


:  Called  KlM  "  low*,-  arrurd  In  3  time. 


547.  8-  M.  Watts. 

I  Mot  with  mr  mortal  eye* 

lla\  |  \m-  !.,  h.  I  . 

me, 

■r.J. 

.r  uiiji.i-t  thO«fbi«  delight 

To  dwell  apoa  i 
:i  And,  irhea  ire  bal  thj 

Oa  ar  above, 

To  i  the  bkie*. 


655. 


B.  *:. 


"Watts. 


1  Ood,  iK-rmit  my  tfinsrue 

|oy  —  to  eall  thee  mine; 
Ami  1(  t  in-. 
To  ta*u-  thy  lore  d 

if.-,  N  ithi.ui  thy  | 
•  BB  alb  ml  ; 

mparrd  wif 

:i  In  w  akeful  boon  <>(  eight, 
I  eall  •lad  ; 

I  think  linvv  wi*e  thy  rrmnefile  ere, 

ill  thy  dialing  kiinl. 
1  tlMM  1 1 n «» t  BBBB  my  help, 

To  tl 

nee 
reliee. 

thy  wingo 

Ida, 
lad  be  ■appotai  my  stepe. 


650. 


B.  ■, 


Mi  ITO   xitr. 


>  in  her,  bear 

IBM  !«•  hallowed  far  and  near, 
Tu  ibee  all  i. 

'Z  Thj  i 

•  MB.  Ik-  dea 
At  saints  ami  seraphim  fullil 

Thy  parfeel  law  . 

ipply 
Wail  |  !  we  live  ; 

The  guilt  ol  ..nr  iniquity 

!  lark  temptv 

I. our, 

BThiai  •  r  be 

i .     r>   Bad  |h\\  aff  di\ine  ; 
Tip  i  majecty 

rth  are  thine. 

humbly  raaghl  to  pray 

Through  him  nd  »ay, 

.1  for  his  sake  be  d 


10. 


I    BL 


I   -       •   m  tbe  morn  thy  seed  ; 
thy  hand  ; 

To  doubt  BSd 

-' 

tlh,  the 

.1  i  or n  at  length. 


CHBISTIAS    AC  is    AXJ)    BXER<  [8BS.    257 

PADDINGTON.      S.  M. 

(  I  <»r:il.  S7\ 

^-■\-    -A:    iU<[."":IVVhi 


^        !         I  II 


3  Thou  canst  not  toil  in  vain  ; 

Cold,  beat,  and  moilt,  ami  dry, 
Shall  foster  and  mature  the  grain 
For  garners  in  th 

4 Thence,  when  the  clnri<»i<  cm!,— 
The  day  of  God,— -shall  come, 
The  angel-reapers  shall  descend, 
And  heaven  cry,  M  Harvest  home  '. 


72=3. 


S.  II. 


C.  Wesley. 


1  Soldiers  of  Christ,  arise, 
An  1  gild  you  armor  on, 
.Stron-  in  the  strength  which  God  supplies 

Through  his  eternal  Son. 

:i  Btroag  in  the  Lord  of  fa 

And  in  his  mighty  power, 
The  man  who  in  the  Saviour  : 
Is  more  than  conqueror. 

3  Stand,  then,  in  his  great  might, 

With  til  his  strength  endued, 
An  1  take,  to  arm  you  for  the  light, 
The  panoply  of  Cod  :  — 

4  That,  having  all  things  done, 

And  all  your  conflicts  past, 
You  may  o'efCOMC  through  Christ  alone, 
And  stand  complete  at  last. 

5  From  strength  to  strength  go  on  ; 

Wrestle,  and  fight,  and  pray; 
Tread  all  the  powers  of  darkness  down, 
And  win  the  well-fought  day. 

6  Still  let  the  Spirit  cry, 

In  all  his  soldiers,  "  Come," 
Till  Christ  the  Lord  descends  from  high, 
And  takes  the  conquerors  home. 


737. 


8.  21. 


L.  II.  SlOOCBXEY. 


1  Laborers  of  Christ,  arise, 
And  L'ird  you  for  the  toil  ; 
Th  •  dew  of  promise  from  the  skies 
Already  cheers  iho  soil. 

•i  Go  where  the  sick  recline, 

Where  mourning  hearts  deplore  ; 
And  where  t lie  sons  of  sorrow  pine, 
use  your  hallowed  lore. 

with  a  tender  zeal, 
The  erring  child  along 
Where  peaceful  congregations  kneel, 
And  pious  teachers  throng. 

4  Be  faith,  which  looks  ahove, 

With  prayer,  your  constant  guest, 
And  wrap  the  Saviour's  changeless  love 
A  mantle  round  your  breast. 

5  So  shall  you  share  the  wealth 

That  earth  may  ne'er  despoil, 
And  the  11  -  ring  health 

It.  pay  your  arduous  toil. 


781. 


\  :r. 


1  Who  can  forbear  ; 
Who  can  ru 
When  Zion's  high,  celestial  King 
ITing  power  display  s  ;  — 

3  When  sinners  at  his  feet, 
By  mercy  conquered,  fall? 
When  grace,  and  truth,  and  justice  meet, 
And  peace  unites  them  all  ? 

3  Who  can  forbear  to  praise 
<  >':r  high,  eel  istial  Km.'. 
When  sovereign,  rich,  redeeming  grace 
Invites  our  tongues  tu  =111^  ■ 


I  HBIS 

UONCOHD.    8.  M. 


ii>- 


ey  -•  0  0  »  ^ 


!    •    '    *  fc^E5b    !:.#    •    *    •      ,     -  •    *    i    -  * 


,;:/^-1M---|li;         g 


;>^£().  B.  M. 

1     I    .  .(J    — 

ill  tin-  earth  -hali 

|  I  !ir.-i  r<. litres 

IttoM  ninn  ; 

And  :«il  the  rtepi  thai  grace  tli-i>l»y 

Whirli  drew   tli  Ian. 

; 

To  tread  U  I    -id  ; 

each  boar,  I 

While  pTNttal  «'ii  tO  <• 
J  i .    ieo  ill  tha  «  "rk  ahaM  <  row  n, 

Thaoogh  ■ 

Ami  w  <-ll  di-MTM-*  tin-  ;■: 

/    1  ,).  B.  M.  1)<ii.iuiii»ok. 

I 

n  ail  : 
With  Joy  obey  iii*  heaTenry  a 

An  ;  iti-. 

|  i  >niir  lamp 

\ml  trim  the  golden  fl 

>i|i  \otir  loin  jilt, 

BUBO. 

•nand  | 

Ami  ready  ail  ap 

1 

mind  '. 

re  ooe, 


717 


:•    K. 


• 


1  M\  --Mi),  Jk-  on  lb)  guard  ; 

The  boote  of  ttin  are  pressing  bard 

To  draw  t:. 


'.and  pray  ; 

■ 

And  belp  <!.  • 

I  think  the  I 
ll]   tlimo  ar: 

Thj  ardaooi  work  will  not  twdoae 

Till  : 
1 

Boll  take  ti  .rune.  bn?aUi, 

To  in*  diviae  al»ode. 


730. 


1    ■ 


•near. 


1  <:n  leads  lis  on  ; 

He  b 

An  . 
I  tliful  unto  loath, 

And  tin .u  ahali  arear  thie  ike 

his  the  riv' 

Of  a]  .nth. 

< -laim  a  kn .;•  r ; pht, 

Which  God  arill 


CHRISTIAN    ACTS   AM)    EXERCISES.     259 


NOLEN.     S.  M.       (Common  ohord  i  OOD.  f 

From  Bay  Su'    I  .    ! ' 


E=tu-  jjp  iijtfttpba  1 1 


,: i  i i :  ;  jaw"  1 1 TS 


51G. 


S.  M. 

ihe  nitrlit 


Watts. 


l  How  heavy 

That  liaiiL's  upon  our  eye-. 
Till  Christ,  with  his  reviving  light, 
r  our  dark  souls  arise  ! 

.'■J  Our  [Oilty  spirits  dread 

To  uii-tt  the  wrath  of  BMVM  ; 
But,  in  his  rtghtSOWMH  arrayed, 

•  our  -in  for. 

3  Unholy  and  impure 

Arc  .-.II  our  thoughts  and  ways  ; 
Hi-  hands  infected  nature  euro    " 
With  sanetifyiii!i  grace. 

4  The  powers  of  hell  agree 

To  hold  our  souls  in  vain  ; 
He  sets  the  sons  of  bondage  free, 
And  breaks  the  cruel  chain. 

5  Lord,  we  adore  thy  ways 

To  bring  us  near  to  Cod, 
Thy  sovereign  power,  thy  healing  grace, 
And  thine  atoning  blood. 

G89.  S.  M.  Stkel*. 

1  My  Maker  and  my  K nic, 
To  thee  my  all  I  owe  ; 
Thy  sovereign  bounty  is  the  spring 
Whence  all  my  blessings  flow. 

3  The  creature  of  thy  hand, 
Ob  thee  alone  I  live  ; 
M>  God,  thy  beaefiti  demand 
More  praise  than  I  can  give. 

3  Lord,  what  can  I  impart, 
When  all  is  thine  In-fore  ? 
Thy  love  demands  a  thankful  heart, — 
The  gift,  alas  !  how  poor  ! 


4  Shall  I  withhold  thy  due? 

And  shall  my  passions  rove? 
Lord,  form  this  wretched  heart  anew, 
And  till  it  with  thy  lo\  e. 

5  O,  let  thy  crracc  inspire 

il  with  strength  divine  ; 
Let  all  my  powers  to  thee  aspire, 
And  all  my  days  be  thine. 

G9  1.  S.  M.  Watts. 

1  I'.t.r.  ^t  are  the  sons  of  peace, 

Whoso  hearts  and  hopes  are  one, 
Whose  kind  flfnifl  t>>  .-.rve  and  please 
Through  all  their  actions  run. 

2  Bleet  is  the  pious  house 

Where  zeal  and  friendship  meet  ; 
Their  songs  of  praise,  their  minded  vows, 
Make  their  communion  sweet. 

3  From  those  celestial  nprfa 

Such  streams  of  pleasure  Mow, 
LiM  increase  of  riches  brim;-, 
Nor  honors  can  bestow. 

I  Thus,  when  on  Aaron's  head 
They  poured  the  rich  perfume, 
The  oil  through  all  his  raiment  spread, 
And  fragrance  tilled  the  room. 

."»  Thus,  on  the  heavenly  hills, 
The  saints  are  bWsed  above, 
When  Joy,  like  morning  dew,  distils, 
And  all  the  air  is  love. 


SHAWMUT. 


*-*: 


&c. 


I     CHB 


,-,: 


LOUDON.      8.  M. 


I     It  J     1~        i 


;yiTlk&    g    Bfi'L'   -j-   - 


'-•I     I      \  '  '  'Y* 


'■'.:■■:  fD 


^'-•i;il^5iMi-I-:'  di  ■ 


.>•)/.  I.  K.  Bkddomi 

1  Lord, 

My  poctkM  Uld  d 

All  i 

:a  from  my  sight. 

ira  ; 
Thj  | 
Thy  law  ihall  ever  nile  m\  !. 
While  1  adore  thj  | 

3  Too  lone  iii  r.i\ej 

1  aimed, 

Tm  '  iv. 

4  My  soul,  to  Jesus  joined 

tli.  and  hope,  and  love, 

I  anions  thy  saints, 
ilh  tlu- in  ai. 

my  heart  ; 
To  tl. 

a  hence  to  stray, 
y  saints  to  pr. 


668. 


8.  21. 


Amos. 


665. 


8.  M. 


■ai  i, 


I  r  are  the  pure  in  heart, 

: heirs  ; 

ipart, 
Selects  the  pure  ir. 


BOYLSTOX. 


=  11 


to 


1  Lord,  help  rue  to  raaiga 

alone  to  be. 

.!y  aim  be  t 
-     • 

re  with  all  my  strength. 
And  do  tin 

3  Lord,  thy  all-eee;: 

Ke<  i  sleepless  care  , 

i-reat  compassion  never  fails  ; 
humble  prn 

irnst 
Thai 

And  guard  me  safe  throughout  the  way 
That  leads  t 

676.       b.u. 

i 

rare, 

humble  confidence  look  up, 
And  know  thou  nearest  \  i 

I 

A  quick-discernm | 
That  looks  l  -  near, 

•it  still  prepared, 
rnied  with  jealou- 

. 

from  my  hope  ren 
Till  thou  B  rit  guide 

To  better  worlds  above. 


CHRISTIAN    ACTS    AND    EXEECIS 


ST.  MICHAEL'S.    S.  M. 


' 


,    U   ^         <  l.oral. 


-~'i:..;i; 


-s 


564. 


S.  M. 


1  To  God,  the  only 

Our  Saviour  and  our  Kinz, 
Let  all  the  saints  Mow  the  skies 
Their  humble  prai.-.s  Mag. 

s  ihnightj 

His  counsel,  and  bil 

-afe  from  sin  and  death, 
And  every  hurtful  snaro. 

3  He  will  present  our 

Unblemished  and  complete, 

of  his  face, 
With  joys  divinely  great. 

4  Then  all  the  ehosi 

Shall  meet  around  the  throne, 
Shall  bless  the  conduct  of  his  grace, 
And  make  his  wonders  known. 

718.  s-  M-  Watts. 

1  I  J.irT  my  soul  to  God  ; 
My  tru<t  ia  in  his  name  : 
Let  not  my  foes,  that  seek  my  blood, 
Still  triumph  in  my  shame. 

3  From  early  dawning  licht 
Till  evening  shades  arise, 
For  thy  salvation,  Lord,  I  wait, 
With  BYer-longing  eyes. 

3  Remember  all  thy  • 

And  load  m"  in  thy  truth  ; 

Forgive  the  sins  of  riper  days, 

And  follies  of  my  youth. 

•1  The  Lord  is  just  anil  kind  ; 

The  meek  shall  learn  his  ways, 
And  even-  humble  sinner  find 
Thr  :  his  grace. 


613. 


p.  ::. 


Ens.  Col. 


1  O,  cease,  my  wandering  soul, 

On  restless  wing  to  roam  ; 
All  this  wide  world,  to  either  pole, 
i  for  thee  a  home. 

2  Behold  the  ark  of  I 

Behold  the  open  loot ; 
O,  haste  to  gain  that  dear  al>ode, 
And  rove,  my  SOal,  no  more. 

3  There  safe  thou  shalt  abide, 

There  sweet  shall  be  thy  rest, 
And  every  longing  satisfied, 

With  full  salvation 


682. 


?.  ::. 


Watts. 


1  Mine  eyes  and  my  desire 

Are  ever  to  the  Lord  ; 
I  love  to  plead  his  promised  grace, 
And  rest  upon  his  word. 

2  Turn,  turn  thee  to  my  soul  ; 

Rrins  thy  salvation  near  ; 
When  will  thy  hand  release  my  feet 
From  every  deadly  snare? 

3  When  shall  the  sovereign  grace 

Of  my  fbfghrlag  God 

re  me  from  those  dangerous  ways 
My  wandering  feet  have  trod  ? 

4  O,  keep  my  soul  from  death, 

pat  my  hope  to  shame  ; 
For  I  have  placed  my  only  trust 
In  my  Redeemer's  name. 

j  With  humble  faith  I  wait 
To  see  thy  face  anain  ; 

Ml  it  shall  ne'er  be  said, 
-•night  the  Lord  in  va:n." 


N     t\(    is    AM)    I.Xl.Ki   is|. 
HABTLAND.    8.  M.      i 

8: 


•^-'eggsiiggi -:,.■■  :^ 


:'!=-l 


7<;i 


J  Called  also  '  ■  Iowa,"  arran*>l 


8.  M. 


fTai  .  . 


1  '  ;rae, 

itli. 
Wham  mormimg  I  ;,t ; 

I  .    hit  IiIomii. 

And  pay  my  rOS 

3  TJiou  wilt  rezanl  my  | 
0  ny  i •t.Ti.ni  <;.„], 
Ul  -'oli  in  surprise, 

till  thy  hoi.. 

'•II  at  case, 

will, 

■  all  my  rare*, 
Will  Iran  npoa  i 
I'll  rast  my  burdens  on  his  arm, 
And  r 

rm  sh-i!l  well  sustain 

!  on  which  ■  *tanda 


•  red  way, 

Her  hand  unerring  lead*  j 

Bly  ray 
U. 

I  and  Mind, 
kl  helpless  .••■ 
I 
Bow  poweilb!  j 

.  thy  power, 

nf, 

ny  hour, 
And  f  .ilm  our  i  . 


771 


FAWcarr. 


768.        s.m. 

-  ■ 

Ma  rago 
At  I  ■  i  •   »tioL 


l  With  humble  I 
My  (. 

I  am  young, 

;:h 

:ruth, 

•nakc  me  vrhollj  thine. 
I  i-race 

ifta  all  mj  foUowiag  daya, 
Hj  trc-wir, 

iIumh  dwell  within  in)  heart, 
And  sanctify  my  mind. 


CHRISTIAN    ACTS  AND  EXERCISES 


PENTONVILLE.    S.  M. 


m&^fctt?  I,  'If'  L  I  ■  1 


;:  /;!:PS^'^^IP131E 


! ^V ^— L- #-J~> 1 — L-i >■ 


fl-fl 


607. 


S.  M. 


1  Tm:  man  la  ira  bleel 

Wlm  shuns  ttae  sinners'  ways, 

Among  their  eoaneihl  never  stands, 
Not  takes  the  .-corner's  place, — 

3  Rut  makes  the  law  of  God 
His  study  and  delight, 

Amidst  tiu-  labon  of  the  day, 
i  watches  of  the  night. 

3  He,  like  a  tree,  shall  tl.; 

With  waters  near  the  root  ; 
Fre>h  as  the  leaf  his  name  shall  live  ; 
His  works  are  heavenly  fruit. 

4  Not  so  th'  ungodly  race  ; 

They  no  such  blessings  find  : 
Their  hones  shall  llee  like  empty  chaff 
Before  the  driving  wind. 


GC2. 


S.  M. 


Tekcv  Chap.  Col. 


1  My  Saviour,  fill  my  soul 
With  holiness  and  p  ■:. 
Arise  with  Dealing  in  thy  wring 
Bid  sin  and  doubting  cei 

3  May  things  beneath  the  sky 
Engross  my  heart  no  more  ; 
Be  thou  my  first,  my  chief  delight. 
My  soul's  unbounded  store. 

3  In  thee  all  treasures  lie  ; 

From  thee  all  blessings  flow  ; 
Thou  art  the  bliss  of  saints  above, 
The  joy  of  saints  below. 

4  O,  come  and  make  me  thine, 

A  sinner  saved  by  crace  : 
Then  shall  I  sin::,  with  loudest  strains, 
In  heaven,  thy  dwelling-place. 


y6T.  s-  M-  Watts. 

1  Come,  we  that  love  the  Lord, 
And  let  our  joys  be  known  ; 
Join  in  a  song  with  sweet  accord, 
And  thus  surround  the  throne. 

3  The  sorrows  of  the  mind 

l'.e  banished  from  the  place; 
Religion  never  was  doaignod 
To  make  our  uluMUTOl  I 

3  Let  those  refuse  to  sing 

Who  never  knew  our  God  ; 
But  children  of  the  heavenly  King 
May  speak  their  joys  abroad. 

4  The  hill  of  Zion  yields 

A  thousand  sacred  sweets, 
Before  we  reach  the  heavenly  fields, 
Or  walk  the  golden  streets. 

5  Then  let  our  songs  abound, 

And  every  tear  be  dry  : 
We're  marching  through  Immanuel's  ground, 
To  fairer  worlds  on  high. 


708. 


s.  :j. 


TOPLADT. 


1  Yocn  harps,  ye  trembling  saints, 
Down  from  the  willows  cake  ; 
Loud,  to  the  praise  of  love  divine, 
Bid  every  string  awake. 

3  Though,  in  a  foreign  land, 
We  are  not  far  from  home ; 
And  nearer  to  our  house  above 
We  every  moment  come. 

3  His  crace  will  to  the  end 

Stronger  and  brighter  sliine  ; 
Nor  present  things,  nor  things  to  come, 
Shall  quench  the  spark  divine. 


(    11  UISTIA 


PiLDDINOTON.      8 


:  1  -         .    :  i  -.   >  l'«  I 


nim  m  ;^?mm'- 


^^gmpilp 


f  IH'MjTliill  i^lli 


I 

Ami  lilt  M  JTOUI  1'..: 
Willi  joy  to  liiin  lift  up 

i. in. 

,vj  Vniir  mournful  <  r 

Hi-  narki  ^ 

row  feare, 
Ami  Bmket  Ins  nun  >  know  ii. 

3  To  all  Ins  pr.i\  lag 
II' ■  1 1   i  irill  atl 

Ami  tn  tin  ir  Mirmw  -  ami  complaints 
•.r  in  tin  ii  \  I. . -ml. 

1  'In-  l.or.l. 

Who  ha»  imt  in 

pray. 
•til]  bf  bowi  Ins  ear 

III  trintlr  pity  (low  n  ; 
Tor  praying;  Nriatli  lie  lOTM  to  hear. 
An. I  »m  mil-  -"ills  li-'ll  rri.wii. 

f»  Tlli'll  li  t  n-  Mil]  : 
In  Ml 

I 
In  prayer  ami  humble  pi 


()70.  8.  M.  Waits. 

I 

I  ■  abounds  ? 

Or  erneifj  the  Ix.rd  again, 

That  wo,  whom  .lied, 

j Id  raise  tin  i  .^ad. 

ill  I*  flare*  no  n 

iade  m  free, 
Has  nailed  our  t\  rants  to  his  cross, 
And  bought  our  1. 


696. 

I  :   partv 


8.  M. 


Hi  :  i.  >me. 


BSLAH, 


t|  the  saints  on  earth 
mutual  lo\t-  bf  found  — 

With  mutual  ble»smfrs  crowned. 

I  will  the  church  below 

Resemble  that  abore, 
Win  re  -t  reams  of  cndlew  j 
And  every  heart  is  love. 

S.  M. 


I  i-  .j "•  ^.-  \  •  : : : 


k  4th  limi). 
I 


Q   .:i,J-tr—r-'    2 


THE    C  H  I'll  ('II 


Chora  1-1  Ike 


ST.  THOMAS.      S.  M. 


A.  WILLIAMS. 


sriniii^SE 


gsptgE 


786. 


S. 


Watts. 


1  Far  as  thy  name  is  known 

The  world  declares  thy  praise  ; 
Thy  saints,  O  Lord,  before  thy  thrum-, 
Their  soul's  of  honor  raise. 

8  With  joy  thy  people  stand 
On  Zion's  chosen  hill, 
Proclaim  the  wonders  of  thy  hand, 
And  counsels  of  thy  will. 

3  Let  strancers  walk  around 
The  city  where  we  dwell, 
Survey  with  rare  thine  holy  ground, 
And  mark  the  building  well,— 

4r  The  order  of  thy  house, 
The  worship  of  thy  court, 
The  cheerful  songs,  the  solemn  vows, — 
And  make  a  fair  report. 

5  How  decent,  and  how  wise  ! 

How  glorious  to  behold  ! 
Beyond  the  pomp  that  charms  the  eyes, 
And  rites  adorned  with  gold. 

6  The  God  we  worship  now 

Will  cuide  us  till  we  die  — 
Will  be  our  God  while  here  below, 
And  ours  above  the  sky. 


794 


S.M. 


Watts. 


1  How  honored  is  the  place 
Where  we  adoring  stand  '. 
Zion,  the  glory  of  the  earth, 
And  beauty  of  the  land. 

%  Bulwarks  of  grace  defend 
The  city  whore  we  dwell, 
While  walls,  of  strong  salvation  made, 
Defy  th'  assaults  of  hell. 

23 


3  Lift  up  th'  eternal  pates ; 

The  doors  wide  open  fling; 
Enter,  ye  nations  that  obey 
The  statutes  of  your  King. 

1  Here  taste  unmingled  joys, 
And  live  in  perfect  peace, 
You  that  have  known  Jehovah's  name, 
And  ventured  on  his  grace. 

5  Trust  in  the  Lord,  ye  saints, 
And  banish  all  your  fears  ; 
Strength  in  the  Lord  Jehovah  dwells, 
Eternal  as  his  years. 


797. 


S.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Great  is  the  Lord  our  God, 

Ami  let  his  praise  be  great ; 
He  makes  his  churches  his  abode, 
His  most  delightful  seat. 

2  In  Zion  God  is  known, 

A  refuge  in  distress  : 
How  bright  has  his  salvation  shone, 
Through  all  her  palaces  ! 

3  When  kings  against  her  joined, 

And  saw  the  Lord  was  there, 
In  wild  confusion  of  the  mind, 
They  fled  with  hasty  fear. 

4  Oft  have  our  fathers  told, 

Our  eyes  have  often  seen, 
How  well  our  God  secures  the  fold 
Where  his  own  6heep  have  been. 

5  In  every  new  distress 

We*]]  to  his  house  repair  ; 
We'll  call  to  mind  his  wondrous  grace, 
And  seek  deliverance  there. 


THE   CIU'KCII.      BAP1  [SM 


DOVXB,    :;    v.. 


-.      : 


-  * 


:  ■:  :  -A  W 


-*- 


mi  ■: '    A-cmmi 


^mm  m  m^m 


m\. ■,..:■  :,'i:  i  \  mm 


an<l  the  aathonbip  iuuJ 


788. 


8.  M. 


1  I  LOVE  Ih. 

■  hurrh  mir  lih-t  K<  d<<  mer  saved 
With  his  o.vn  precious  blood. 

I  I  Ion  thy  church,  «»  Cod  ; 

II.  r  R  all-  md, 

Dear  as  the  apple  of  thlM 

And  graven  M  thy  hand. 

.  r  my  tear*  -hall  fall  ; 
'.<  r  my  |>ra\ 
Tii  her  in>  MM  and  t. 
Till  t<.il  and  care*  shall  | 

1 

I    I'l. 

11.  r  IWOOl  communion,  BOleoUl  VOWS, 
Her  h\mn>  of  fori  and  ,  | 

0  Jesus,  thou  Friend  111 

our  SiMuur  and  our  Kinp, 
Thy  hand.  | 

Hiall  groat  delnerance  ! 


l..    ■•.)  hi  \  MMb    na 


as  thy  truth  shall  last, 
/.on  shall  be  given 
The  brightest  (lories  earth  can  yield, 
:  nghur  bus*  of  heaven. 


798. 


■.X. 


8.  F.  8m its. 


1  With  willing  hearts  w 

•     I 

The  spurious  Lamb  of  • . 

'I  On  thee,  on  thee  I 
<  »ur  hope  and  fait.. 

atone, 
W!  :mers  die. 

;|  We  tru»t  thy  •■aerifies; 

ir  cross  we  flee  ; 
I  rise 
To  life  and  bliss  in  thee. 


SF.LAn.     S.  M. 


hjh  juj  m\\&g$% 


1  •   2d,  k  4th  lines.  Hn  D.C 


BAPTISM.    COMMUNION.    .MISSIONS.      261 


ADMONITION.    8.  M. 


i  rcU    Lyre.   ]f 


y-ff      s  #sr  >    fr  ^B   -sr- r-j K— 


809. 


S.  M. 


Exa.  Bat.  Col. 


1  Hr.ur.,  Saviour,  we  would  come, 
In  thinfl  appointed  way  ; 

Obedient  to  thy  bigb  commands, 

Our  solemn  vows  we  pay. 

3  O,  bless  this  sacred  rite, 
To  bring  ■*  near  to  thee; 
And  may  we  Bad  tliat  as  our  day 
Our  strength  shall  also  l>c. 


818. 


p.  ::. 


S.  F.  Smith. 


1  Down  to  the  sacred  wave 
The  Lord  of  life  was  led  : 
And  he  who  came  our  souls  to  save 
In  Jordan  bowed  his  head. 

a  He  taught  the  solemn  way  ; 
He  fixed  the  holy  rite  ; 
He  bade  his  ransomed  ones  obey, 
And  keep  the  path  of  light. 

3  Blest  Saviour,  we  will  tread 
In  thy  appointed  way  ; 
Let  glory  o'er  these  scenes  be  shed, 
And  smile  on  us  to  day. 

821.  8-  M-  L.  II.  SlOOlBXEY. 

1  Saviour,  thy  law  wo  love, 

Thy  pure  example  bleat, 
And,  with  a  firm,  unwavering  zeal, 
Would  in  thy  footsteps  press. 

2  Not  to  the  fiery  pains 

Hy  which  the  martyrs  bled  ; 
Not  to  the  scourge,  the  thorn,  the  cross, 
Our  favored  feet  are  led  ;  — 

o  But,  at  this  i-caceful  tide, 
nbled  in  thy  fear, 
The  homage  of  obedient  hearts 
We  humbly  oiler  here. 


832.  8M-  Watts. 

1  Jesus  invites  his  saints 

To  meet  around  his  board  ; 
Here  pardoned  rebels  sit,  and  hold 
Communion  with  their  Lord. 

3  This  holy  bread  and  wine 

Maintain  our  fainting  breath, 
By  union  with  our  living  Lord, 
And  interest  in  his  death. 

3  Let  all  our  powers  be  joined 
His  glotiotu  name  to  raise  ; 
Let  holy  love  till  every  mind, 
And  every  voice  be  praise. 

8t>9.  S.  M.        Village  Bra*. 

1  O  God  of  sovereign  grace, 

We  bow  before  thy  throne, 
And  plead,  for  all  the  human  race, 
The  merits  of  thy  Son. 

2  Spread  through  the  earth,  O  Lord, 

The  knowledge  of  thy  ways, 

And  let  all  lands  with  joy  record 

The  gnat  Redeemer's  praise. 


92 


^.j. 


S.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Tnv  name,  almighty  Lord, 

Shall  sound  through  distant  lands: 
Great  is  thy  grace,  and  sure  thy  word  ; 
Thy  truth  forever  stands. 

%  Far  be  thine  honor  spread, 

And  lone  thy  praise  endure  — 
Till  morning  liuht  and  evening  shade 
Shall  be  exchanged  no  more. 


M  I  6 


(  hmmL 


C  HO  YD  ON.    8.  M. 


J'r  |   lit—  »  *  tab 


L     ' 


4 


^i'\'-^m-'-S:  ':- 


mm  | 


' :;  # 


879. 


ft  ;,!. 


Waidliw's  Col. 


1  ( »  I..-1.  n  ci  ir  dot,  arise, 

ISM  Of  Trul Ii  maintain, 
And  ■  ,»lid  Mil 

;  h-T  bsMBJ 

.\.>r  I.  t  i!i>   giofj  cease  ; 

I  thy  prace, 

.\i.  .  nth  with  pi  m 

I  o  Bod 

And  o'er  a  dark  and  ruined  world 
•  bghfl  and  or.!>  r  - ; ti n _' . 

i  ><•  oatsOM,  rise  ; 

T..  (....I  || 

rtk  t"  heaven, 
LM  k  Iming  anthems  ring. 

88  #■       8-  m-  von. 

i  I   iiri-t, 

II. 

and  l«.|lo\v  N  1  n  r 
An  1  |*  i -•■  m  ii  !  >"ir  M  is . 

|  ■   M  li.'iri  \..>i  - 

Will  needful  strength  tx 

With  sacred  courage  go. 

I  I 

'  II  In«  BMttelUooi  p 
Proclaim  Miration,  full  and  free, 
Mill'*  guilt] 

I  'ii.  in  hit  i 

Will  jroui  lew. 


<)is. 


I    V 


Tati  l  : 


i  ■  thy  choeen  race, 

|  face 

<  in  all  tin  Of  , — 

.  tli\  wondrous  way 

:u  ilk'  \%><rld  be  known, 
1 1 slant  lands  their  homage  pay, 
And  I 

3  O,  let  them  shout  and  «inr 
1  sonps  of  pious  mirth  ; 

'■:<->  and  King, 
rn  ull  the  earth. 

; 

lT.it.'  th\  fame  ; 
Ix-t  all  (!.<•  world,  0  I^ord,  combine 


!)-21 


8.  M. 


i  thy  servants  forth 

i  •  ws  home ; 
nd  went,  from  south  and  north, 
nrseome 

■  W"  It-  n'«  r.  in  land*  unkt. 
The  fugitives  ret: 
Bid  n  help  them 

Thy  1.  :  •  gain. 

; 

them  all  be  seen, 
And 

In  soul  and  hoij  I 

4  With  I 

Let  all  the  n 


MISSIONS.     ORDINATION.     THANKSGIVING.     269 


WESTMINSTER.     S.  M. 


Dh.  Boyck. 


n  n  :ipiiii 


SB 


r   I  C.      C  I  f  Ft: 


:&==?: 


iiMiJppl^p 


Exo.  Ens.  Col. 


856.       a.*. 

1  O  God,  to  earth  iuclino, 

Willi  mercies  from  above, 
And  let  thy  presence  round  us  shino 
With  beams  of  heavenly  love. 

3  Through  all  the  earth  below 
Thy  ways  of  grace  proclaim, 
Till  distant  nations  hear  and  know 
The  Saviour's  blessed  name. 

3  Now  let  tho  world  agree 

One  general  voice  to  raise, 
Till  all  mankind  present  to  thee. 
Their  songs  of  grateful  praise. 

4  O,  let  the  nations  round 

Their  cheerful  powers  employ, 
And  earth's  far-distant  coasts  resound 
Willi  shouts  of  sacred  joy. 

5  Then  earth,  thy  grace  confessed, 

Shall  pour  its  fruits  ahroad  ; 
By  thee  thy  numerous  church  be  blest, 
O  Lord,  our  gracious  God. 

6  Thy  blessing  shall  extend  ; 

Thy  saving  grace  appear  ; 
And  all,  to  earth's  remotest  end, 
The  Lord  our  Saviour  fear. 


949. 


S.  M.  Watts. 

1  How  beauteous  are  their  feet 
Who  stand  on  Zion's  hill  : 
Who  brins  salvation  on  their  tongues, 
And  words  of  peace  reveal  ! 

'2  How  charming  is  their  voice  ! 
How  sweet  their  tidings  are  !  — 
"  Zion,  behold  thy  Saviour  Kins  ; 
He  reigns  and  triumphs  here." 
23* 


3  How  happy  are  our  ears, 

That  hear  this  joyful  sound  ! 
Which  kinns  and  prophets  waited  for, 
And  sought,  but  never  found. 

4  How  blessed  are  our  eyes, 

That  see  this  heavenly  light  ! 
Prophets  and  kings  desired  it  long, 
Hut  died  without  the  sight. 

5  The  watchmen  join  their  voice, 

And  tuneful  notes  employ  ; 
Jerusalem  breaks  forth  in  songs, 
And  deserts  learn  the  joy. 

6  The  Lord  makes  bare  his  arm 

Through  all  the  earth  abroad  ; 
Let  every  nation  now  behold 
Their  Saviour  and  their  God. 


989. 


E. Scott. 


1  Tnv  bounties,  gracious  Lord, 
Witli  gntitode  we  own  ; 

We  praise  thy  providential  care, 
That  showers  its  blessings  down. 

'2  With  joy  thy  people  bring 

Their  offerings  round  thy  throne  ; 
With  thankful  souls,  behold,  we  pay 
A  tribute  of  thine  own. 

3  O,  may  this  sacrifice, 

While  at  thy  feet  we  bend, 

An  odor  of  a  sweet  perfume, 

To  thee,  the  Lord,  ascend. 

4  Well  pleased  our  God  will  view 

The  products  of  his  grace  ; 
With  endless  life  will  he  fulfil 
His  kindest  promises. 


270        MATERNAL    BYMN8.     IIOBN] 


CLAYTON  VILLK.    8.  M. 


WU.  II     lit  AM 

From  Um    1  »»iuu.i*.    1' 


- .  I^IS^ 


Wl^MTFI 


•        S 


;»7i 


ft,  :,i. 


('AMBriLL'j  Col. 


1  Tiii  'i    I 

111  merry  BOW  a;  : 

•  :>•  imllbi|  face, 

it  thou  art  i 

\o  these  lambs  to  d 
■  lnr.1  of  tlM  flock, 
A  nl  w.i-li  Um  italM  afgvftl  away 

A  Thy  >a\  iiil*  health  impart, 
I  i  Ci.iiilnrt.r  di\ 

'il.lnn  i  >  1 1  re  in  heart 
Make  tin-in  entir.  Iv  thine. 

•1  To  da\   in  1 

-■  -ur  ; 
In  iihti  \  new  i  nd 

lt\  thy  resistless  p 

laboring  bOOOttM  hleed 

Till  iinni  (Mir  griefs,  dispel  . 

Sun  t>  Um  praariaa  \> Men  w<  , 

In  all  thin  H  1 11. 

f»  LOW   bonding  at  tl. 

( »ur  oAprtng  wt  n 

Thine  arm  i-  atHMfc  tli>   love  is  great, 
And  high  tin   gioiMa  shine. 


980. 


ft  m. 


Fkllows. 


I 

To  l'i 
Soon  may  tin  ir  M  illnu 
Tie 

•»  t »,  a  liit  i  Mjn  iii  iicht 

:  happiness  to  tee! 
OfJf  w.itincM  Hi-i 
To  lead  their  souls  to  thee. 


: 

Remember  now  i 

<  »iir  hiijK-.-  . 

1  Draw  forth  the-  netting  tear, 
iiial  rigk ; 

•  «  i til  faith 

Ami  Iii  thnr  hopes  OB  fa 

5  These  children  now  are  thine  ; 
M  k  to  thee ; 
<  ».  It  rid  thun.  h>    ' 

|)(S  I  .  8.   M.  DODDKIDOI 

I  ■    kilnilx    r^lls 

<  Mir  children  to  hit  bri 

rms  ; 

Hiii. 


;  tin  in  approach,"  hi 

I  tli.  ir  hnnil.lt   claim 
TlM  I.  -'irli  ;is 

l'«r  such  as  the>.    ; 

:i  With  jny  we  bring 

■ .  1 1  ir  tlnin  to  thee. 
Imploring  that.  M  I 
Thine  maj  ng  be. 


101(5. 


S    M 


l>wir,iiT. 


I 

Beneath  his  jruai 

-  and  I  awoke  M 


defenceless  frame ; 
Hni  whence  these  !  tome, 

Ml  \\ 


EVENING.      SHORTNESS    OF    TIME.      ^71 


SELAU.     S.  M. 


;    .1  1th  linee. 


Fine. 


D.a 


9£sm  M  WW  fife 


3  o,  liow  shrill  I  repay 

'I'Ik  bountiei  of  my  God .' 

This  feeble  spirit  pants  beneath 

Tin-  pleasing,  painful  load. 

4  My  life  I  would  anew 

Devote,  0  Lord,  to  thee, 

And  in  thy  sirs  ice  I  would  spend 
A  long  eternity. 


1028. 


8.  M. 


Curtis's  Col. 


1  Another  day  is  peeeed, 
The  hours  forever  tied. 
And  time  is  bearing  us  away 
To  mingle  with  the  dead. 

3  Our  minds  in  period  p 

Our  Father's  care  shall  keep; 

Wt  yield  to  gentle  slumber  now, 

For  thou  canst  never  sleep. 

3  How  blessed,  Lord,  are  they 
On  thee  securely  stayed  ! 
Nor  shall  they  be  in  life  alarmed, 
Nor  be  in  death  dismayed. 


1058. 


S.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Lord,  what  a  feeble  piece 
Is  this  our  mortal  frame! 
Our  life,  how  poor  a  trillo  'tis, 
That  scarce  deserves  the  name  ! 

3  Alas  !   'twas  brittle  clay 

That  formed  our  hody  first  ; 

And  every  month  and  every  day, 

Tia  mouldering  back  to  dust. 

3  Our  moments  tly  apace  ; 

Nor  will  our  minutes  stay  ; 
Just  like  a  tlood  our  hasty  days 
Are  sweeping  us  away. 

4  Well,  if  our  days  must  tly, 

We'll  keep  their  end  in  sight ; 
We'll  spend  them  all  in  wisdom's  way, 
And  let  them  speod  their  flight 


5  They'll  waft  us  sooner  <>\  r 
Tins  hi'  's  tempeetnoui 

ii  .-hall  reach  th  •  peao  ful  shore 
Of  blest  eternity. 


1062. 


s.  ::. 


DODDEIDOE. 


1  Ouu  fathers  !  where  are  they, 

With  all  they  called  their  own  ? 
Their  joys  and  Uriel's,  their  hopes  and  cares, 
Their  wealth  and  honor  gone  ! 

3  But  joy  or  grief  succeeds 

Beyond  our  mortal  thought, 
While  still  the  remnant  of  their  dust 
Lies  in  the  grave  forgot. 

3  God  of  our  fathers,  hear, 

Thou  everlasting  Friend, 
While  we,  as  on  life's  utmost  verge, 
Our  souls  to  thee  commend. 

4  Of  all  the  pious  dead 

May  we  the  tootsteps  trace, 
Till  with  them,  in  the  land  of  light, 
We  dwell  before  thy  face. 


1063. 


S.  M. 


1  To-morrow,  Lord,  is  thine, 

Lodged  in  thy  sovereign  hand  ; 
And  if  its  sun  arise  and  shine, 
It  shines  by  thy  command. 

2  The  present  moment  flies, 

And  bears  our  life  away  ; 
O,  make  thy  servants  truly  wise, 
That  they  may  live  to-day. 

3  Since  on  this  fleeting  hour 

Eternity  is  hung, 
Awake,  by  thine  almighty  power, 
The  aged  and  the  young. 

4  One  thing  demands  our  care  ; 

O,  be  that  still  pursued, 

-lighted  once,  the  season  fair 
Should  never  be  renewed. 

5  Tn  Jesus  may  we  tly, 

Swift  as  the  morning  light, 
Lest  life's  young,  golden  beams  should  dio 
In  sudden,  endless  night. 


A.\  D    PART]  NO.      DEATH, 

OLMUTZ.     8.  M. 


l^=ps;:;.-;.|.  M; 


•>v=£pp=pe^ifi.  5 ;.-  ••  r-n 


IOCS. 


B.  M. 


Fawcitt. 


1  Hi. i 

<  >ur  heart-  in  Chri-tian  km  , 
Tin-  MlOWthlp  "I  kindred  mind* 

I-  iik.  I.,  tint  ib 

i "-  throne 

\\ '.  i .« .ii r  oar  ardent  pny 

Our  ban,  OOI  bopei,  OU  aims  arc  one, 

<  > u r  comfort*,  and  our  cares. 

bars  our  iniitwil  woes, 

<  >ur  mutual  baid—l  bl  II  | 

Aiul  '.ftni  be  ta.li  (.tin  r  BoWl 
.  mpatlii/im:  tS  ar. 

•1  When  a  |  louder  part, 

s  ii-  inward  pain  ; 
Hut  a  ■  shall  still  he  Joined  in  heart, 

And  i.  ignis. 

5  Tliis  |lortoM  hop 
Oar  (  oarage  bj  tie 
While each  in  expectatioa  lives, 
And  longi  tn  mi  tin-  day. 

;  lOriDW,  tml.  and  pain, 
\  hi  ria,  a  ■  in  ill  I.--  free, 
And  i  'i  i  Hands  hip 

Through  ill  eternity. 


in  i. 


8.  M. 


vt.MODT. 


1  o  for  th.-  death  afthaaa 

\Vln>  r-lu  HiImT  III   the    LoH  ! 

u-POSQ, 

i  ird  ! 

Ild, 
iii  aUaat  hope,  bmj 

Til!  th.-  last  tiuiii|M  f.  j.i>i'iil  found 
Shall  rail  tin  m  to  the  sky. 


r  ransomed  spirits  soir, 

<  m  ariafl  Of  faith  and  1 

To  ion  they  adore, 

And  roiga  a  it li  ! 

4  With  us  their  names  shall  live 
Through  I  ars, 

Imod  a  ith  all  <nir  hcartn  can  give- 

<  »ur  praiO)  ars. 

."»  o  f.r  tin-  doath  <'f  thoee 

win.  aUaa 

<  >.  Ih-  hke  th  u-poee, 

iheiis  my  last  reward  ! 


ins. 


;;    v.. 


Moxtoomiit. 


i 

Best  from  th>  loi  I 

Mile   follpllT.  .\on, 

'i  The  voire  at  midnipht  I 

|  Ital  arrow  pi,  rrel  hi*  liv 

:i  Traaqail  amid  al  u 

It  found  him  on  the  mid. 

I  his  anus, 
Beneath  his  red  cms-  ahfohL 

4  The  pains  of  death  arr  past  ; 
Labor  tad  aanaar  cease: 

arfarr  closed  St  last, 
II.  are. 

."»  Boll 

0  Inle  rt-rnal  Igai  run, 
Best  in  t).  joy. 


RESURRECTION.     JUDGMENT. 


273 


Choral. 


m       <  hor 


=£ 


SWABIA.    8.  M. 


Akciext  C.i  I 
Dibdio'i  SUnd»rd  Tuue  Book. 


,  I  j_j-UUI  jW  i  flW  l 


a ^r     I    1,11' If  tf     a 


1122.  s- M-  Watts. 

1  An  l)  must  this  body  die? 
This  int. rial  frame  decay  ? 
And  must  these  Retire  limha  of  mine 
Lie  mouldering  in  the  clay  ? 

ft  God,  my  Uedecmcr,  lives, 
And  often,  from  the  skies, 
Looks  down,  and  watches  all  my  dust, 
Till  he  shall  bid  it  rise. 

3  Arrayed  in  glorioai  ::raee 

Shall  these  vile  bodies  shine, 


And  every  shape,  and  every  face, 
Look  heavenly  and  divine. 

4  These  lively  hopes  we  owe 

To  Jesus'  dying  love  ; 
We  would  adore  his  grace  below, 
And  sing  his  power  above. 

5  O  Lord,  accept  the  praise 

Of  these  our  humble  songs, 
Till  strains  of  nobler  sound  we  raise 
With  oui  immortal  tongues. 


CRUCIFIX.     S.  M. 


B.  F.  Edmaxds. 


ismsassissifiiin 


1st  &  3d  hues 


*  These  slurs  not  to  be  observed  in  singing  the  third  line. 


1125.  S.M.  Lutii.Coi 

1  And  am  I  born  to  die  ? 
To  lay  this  body  down  ? 
And  must  my  tremMiug  spirit  fly 
Into  a  world  unknown  ? 

3  Waked  by  the  trumpet's  sound, 
I  from  the  grave  must  rise, 
And  see  the  Judge  with  glory  crowned, 
And  see  the  darning  skies. 

3  How  shall  I  leave  my  tomb, 
With  triumph,  or  recrct  ?  — 
A  fearful  or  a  joyful  doom, 
A  curse  or  blessing,  meet  ? 


4  I  must  from  God  Ihj  driven, 

Or  with  my  Saviour  dwell  ; 
Must  come,  at  his  command,  to  heaven, 
Or  else  depart  —  to  hell. 

5  O  Thou,  that  woublst  not  have 

One  wretched  sinner  die,  — 
Who  died  thyself,  my  soul  to  save 
From  endless  misery, — 

6  Show  me  the  way  to  shun 

Thy  dreadful  wrath  severe, 
That,  when  thou  comest  on  thy  throne, 
I  may  with  joy  appear. 


274 


MAY    OF    •!!   DGMENT. 


Gekmax  Mel< 


i 


, 


J  " I IPI:  j   -  1*1  Wm I 


^^^SN' 


i  ; 


I 


1  1  •:!'•  =hbl.,..^-il 


= 


■>-,\mm?\-\'~--^\-:'.>-\\ 


mi. 


S.   M. 


V.l:  :    1KB. 


I  BXHOLD,  tlM  dft]    ;  -  <  MMj 

And  Miin.  r>,  creablisj  at  their  doom, 
Shall  • 

I 

Oossdocf  aim  thraagh  Um  it 

Darkness  and  ft  ap  M,  Bokl  and  lire, 
1  him  as  ha  I 

II  ll(.\v  awful  is  the  right ! 

How  I.mkI  III.-  thunder-  roar  ! 

L'ht, 
The  stars  are  seen  M  ■ 

4  The  w  hide  rr.aiKUi  groans  ; 
Hut  saints  an-'-  and  mic  : 

■  !  the  Lord, 
And  he  their  God  and  King. 


11     L>.  8-  M-  DODDBIDOt. 

1  And  m  UJ  the  Jttdfl  descend  ? 

And  mutt  the  dead  arise.' 

And  not  a  single  soul  escape 

ure 
•  f that  day, 

i-efore  hU  face, 

Astonished,  shrink  aw 

3  nu i.  .ike* 

Tii-  ad, 

Hark  !  from  the  fflsjpel*!  cheering  sound 
What  joyful  tidings  spread  ! 

I  '  .  sinners,  seek  his  grace, 

i  \c  cannot  bear  ; 

And  find  .-a 


DOOMSDAY.    8.  M. 


Wooa 


■Tin  i\H\1mh£t&$&m 


%J  »       4        '        t         • 


m&  1 


r-^iT^: 


'm,-\-:  '■  -r-A-\-m::-\\ 


11  HAVEN. 


275 


CRUCIFIX.     S.  M. 


H.    1.    EMUJR>«. 


■■^\...Lm^~m,*m 


i 

1st  &  I 


*  omit,  2d  time.  #  4tb  line. 


*  These  slurs  not  to  be  observed  in  singing  the  third  line. 


1  i>  —  .  8.  M.  KOXTOOICBXT. 

l  ( •.  w  iii:  ici:  -h  ill  n-<\  bi  band  — 

■Ml  lur  the  w  i  ;ir\   soul  ? 
TWIN  v.tiu  thf  ocean  tK  |)ths  to  sound, 
Or  pierce  to  either  pole. 

'.J  The  world  ran  never  give 

The  Mis-;  for  wlurli  we  sL'h  : 
'Tis  not  the  whole  of  life  to  live, 
Nor  all  of  death  to  die. 

3  Beyond  this  vale  of  tears, 
There  is  a  life  above, — 


rnrueastired  by  the  (light  of  years  - 
And  all  that  life  is  love. 

-I  There  is  a  death,  irfaOM  pang 
Outlasts  the  Heating  breath  : 
O,  what  eternal  lama  bug 
Around  the  second  death  ! 

5  Lord  God  of  truth  and  grace, 
Teach  us  that  death  to  shun, 
Lest  we  be  banished  from  thy  face, 
And  evermore  undone. 


MY  FATHER'S  HOUSE.    S.  M.  B.  B.  Hawut. 

Composed  for  Hymn  1133.  Presented  for  thi9  work. 


&m^t-mwm-\TrF=ft 


a* 


H^ii±i&i&&$mm 


■>^m 


lloO.  S.  M.  MONTOOMERT. 

1  My  Father's  house  on  high  ! 

Home  of  my  soul  !  how  near, 
At  times,  to  faith's  foreseeing  eye, 
Thy  golden  gates  appear  ! 

2  I  hear  at  morn  and  even, 

At  noon  and  midnight  hour, 
The  choral  harmonies  of  heaven 
Seraphic  music  pour. 


3  O,  then  my  spirit  faints 

To  reach  the  land  I  love  — 
The  bright  inheritance  of  saints, 
My  glorious  home  above. 

5.     DOXOLOGY.    S.  M. 
Ye  angels  round  the  throne, 

And  saints  that  dwell  below, 
Adore  the  Father,  love  the  Son, 

And  bless  the  Spirit  too. 


WORSHIP.     THE    BABBATH. 

BETIIESDA.    H.  M. 


Da.  Gun. 


si.!  ■:■-  -u  m* 


gnii  -f-^i.;:  '.i^'ifi 


iS  g  51.1:1.'' =|,V<| 

iiii 


ri: 


' 


^   *==r 


"WATTS. 


10.  H.M. 

1  i.l)    nf  till*   Wnrl   i-    I 

BOW  |.'.-.-\^.Ttil  ai..! 

TMi  ,re! 

T„  thin.-  a  I  With  warm  desire* 

I  To  - 

8  0,  happj  '"> 

boar  I 

,.,.>•  linn,  m  I 
Thai)  '  'ere  • 

Oil;  I  Who  h'v«-  t!i"  WtJ 
Anj  L  I  To  Ziom*n  lull. 

ThmuL'h  this  dark  vale  of  tears, 

Till 

Till  MCfc  in  ha*OI 

•  hit her  brine 
foot. 

13,  H.  M.  WVTT9. 

l  'lay 

Than 

r*oort«,       I    I  ■!<** 

I  Than  ini 


ad.  i 

:  hk'ht  and  on 

^Vlt)l . 

Ho  will  ' 

on  Jar..!."*  rare  I    An  . 

Hi-  li.ind  no  co<k1  withholds 

S  — 

Proa  para  and  Dpi 
Thrice  happy  ho,        i   v-  mi«u 

Of  hosU,  I    Alone  in  the*. 


88. 


•■ 


1   \v.  Ota,  aw*k««, 

>       • 
hlM  the  d»y     |    T 

.|    Internal  reft. 

| 

; 

nbod  all  our  fooi  ; 

»■■  th*  froit 
I  Of  all  his  loro. 


THE    sa  BB  A  T 1 1.      PRAISE. 


•J77 


Choral-like. 


EADDAM.    H.  M. 

/7\ 


I 


<=-.!•  ^urR:-i;iu:I?pel->i;i 


*  omit,  M  time.  -    -    -    -*  4th  line. 


*_.  .%.-!—.?- 


t—*-T+* 


■>---mmimmmmM\-  m 


^H'.t|tl|^tlf|t|ftlTl4l^ 


3  All  hail,  triumphant  Lord  ! 

Heaven  with  hosannas  ringi  ; 
And  earth,  in  humbler  strains, 
Tliy  praise  responsive  linga  : 
Worthy  the  Lamb,         Through  endless  years 
That  once  was  slain,    i  To  live  and  reign. 

44.  H.  M.  Hay  ward. 

1  Welcome,  delightful  mom  ; 

Sweet  day  <>t  s.iere.l  rest, 
I  hail  thy  kind  return  ; 

Lord,  make  the-e  mmneiiN  Meal  : 
From  low  ta  1  mi  to  reach 

Aii.l  tleetini;  toys,  I    immortal  joys. 

i  Now  may  the  King  descend,  - 
And  till  his  throne  of  grace  ; 
The  sceptre,  Lord,  extend, 

While  saints  addr-ss  thy  face  : 
Let  sinners  feel  I    And  learn  to  know 

Thy  quickening  word,  I    And  fear  the  Lord. 

3  Descend,  celestial  Dove, 

With  all  thy  quickening  powers  j 
Disclose  a  Saviour's  love, 
And  bless  the  sacred  hours  : 
Then  shall  my  soul        1    Nor  Sabbaths  be 
New  life  obtain,  I    Enjoyed  in  vain. 

5o.  H-   M-  Beeviabt. 

1  Here,  eracious  God,  do  thou 
In  mercy  now  draw  nigh  ; 
Accept  each  faithful  prayer, 
And  mark  each  suppliant  sich  ; 
In  copious  shower,        I     This  holy  day 
On  all  who  pray  '     Thy  blessings  pour. 

58  Here  may  we  find  from  heaven 
The  crace  which  we  implore  ; 
And  may  that  crace,  once  given, 
Ho  with  us  evermore  — 
Until  that  day  To  endless  rest 

When  all  the  blest  Are  called  away. 

24 


6T.  H-  M-  Watts. 

1  Ye  tribes  of  Adam,  join 

With  heaven,  and  earth,  and  seas, 
And  offer  notes  divine 

To  your  Creator's  praise  : 
Ye  holy  throng  I  In  worlds  of  light 

Of  angels  bright,  I  Begin  the  song. 

2  The  shining  worlds  above 

In  glorious  order  stand, 
Or  in  swift  courses  move, 

By  his  supremo  command  : 
He  spake  the  word,      I    From  nothing  came 
And  all  their  frame       I    To  praise  the  Lord. 

2  Let  all  the  nations  fear 

The  God  that  rules  above  ; 
He  brings  his  people  near, 
And  makes  them  taste  his  love  ; 
While  earth  and  sky    j    His  saints  shall  raiso 
Attempt  his  praise,       I    His  honors  high. 

Oo.  H.  M.  Dwight. 

1  Sing  to  the  Lord  most  high  ; 

Let  every  land  adore  ; 
With  grateful  voice  make  known 

Hi-  goodness  and  his  power  j 
With  cheerful  songs    I    And  let  his  praise 
Declare  his  ways,        I    Inspire  your  tongues. 

2  Enter  his  courts  with  joy  ; 

With  fear  address  the  Lord  ; 
He  formed  us  with  his  hand, 

And  quickened  by  his  word  ; 
With  wide  command,  I    O'er  every  sea 
He  spreads  his  sway     I    And  every  land. 

3  His  hands  provide  our  food, 

And  every  blessing  give  ; 
We  feed  upon  his  care, 

And  in  Ins  pastures  live  : 
With  cheerful  songs     I    And  let  his  praise 
Declare  his  ways,        I    Inspire  your  tongues. 


l'i:.\  [SE   TO   BOD:— 


^  '-  3 


AMHERST.    II.  M 


HlLLISOt. 


•':.«-M;  MM 


:  I  i      l 


S|  I  H  :IVI'I:"  I  I  '; 


;•:!:  -'-.Itir;  n-f:':V-=-ll 


90.  H-   M-  TATE4BKADT. 

i  \  r.  boondleoi  realms  of  Joy, 

Bil  pniM  yntir  100(1  employ 
■  irry  frame  : 

.im, 

-  Ma  praise. 

:l  a.]  to  the  Lord, 

:  pniM  hi-  holy  name, 

Hy  n  bom  ilnightj  •rord 

'l'li-y  ill  firm  imthiiiL'  et 

And  all  -hal! 

j'r.iin  nlnngm  fin  ••  j 


!)•_> 


H.  M. 


Steele. 


i  i.i  r .  \. -ry  en  itai  •  |ou 
To  bloH  J'  boi  kh*i  n  .• 

nut.' 
To  iwtU  tii'  ualttd  th 

I*t  nature  raise, 

Ti  'true,     I  Of  gratoral  prai.se. 

'&  Bst,  < »,  fipoOJ  human  I 

thanklul  1. 
Wit.. 
YOU  fOiOH  HJtti  AtM'vr  the  regt, 

!ily  hleet  ;  I  Declare  hit  pratse. 


3  A-  I  .'<>d  ; 

Hj  heart,  bj  roieeteaftei 

Then  ihll]  I  hutnhly  join 
The  universal  el 

!  tunc  my  song 
My  heart  and  tongue,  praise. 


121 


n.  m. 


Watts. 


1  T<~>  Him  who  chose  li- 
the world  I 

To  II. mi  m  bo  bon  no  rurse 

To  sa\  man  ; 

To  Him  who  formed     I  Are  endless  praise, 
our  heart*  ii  I  And  glory  due. 

Father'*  love  nhall  run 
Through  our  immortal  tongs  ; 
We  I  :  :.ie  Son 

The  tritmlc  of  our  tongue*: 
,.«  address  iual  praise, 

,axne,       I  And  zeal  the  same. 

■ 
And  angel  round  the  throne, 

--  ami  love 
The  *a<-r  ne. 

Thus  heaven  »hall  1 1  Uth  and  time 

Mn  high,  old  and  die. 


—  AM)    TO    THE    TRINITY. 

LENOX.    II.  M. 


279 


—J I  ■'  1  J  J-ULMJ  '■   '  ^d' 


P_T:'      '      f      #    , 


BTTTTTfTf^   [   Mlf 


. ..■  i I r    i  JI4HH  j  j— |i3a 

-p-   j   -*--   J    ,     .         j  -f-  :rz  -*•-    ^* 


tfyl-  nUJJ  ITTTJTJH333 


5ia  line.  5th  line. 


118 


H.  M. 


Watts. 


1  U'n  cive  immortal  praise 

For  God  the  Father's  love  — 
For  all  our  comforts  here, 

Anil  l)ctter  hopes  above: 
Bt  MM  his  own  i    To  die  for  sins 

Eternal  Boa  |    That  we  had  done. 

2  To  God  the  Son  belongs 

Immortal  glory  too, 
Who  boagkl  us  with  his  blood 

From  everlasting  woe  : 
And  now  lie  lives,       ;    And  sees  the  fruit 
And  now  he  reigns,    1    Of  all  his  pains. 


3  To  God  the  Spirit's  name 
Immortal  worship  give, 
Whose  new-creating  power 
Makes  the  dead  sinner  live  : 
His  work  completes     i    And  fills  the  soul 
The  great  design,         I    With  joy  divine. 


4  Almighty  God,  to  thee 
Be  endless  honors  done, 
The  undivided  Three, 
The  great  and  glorious  One  : 
Where  Reason  fails,    I    There  Faith  prevails, 
With  all  her  powers,  I    And  Love  adores. 


a*   j  -    an  i)    a  I  l  1:1  BUTE8    01     I 

LUBEC.    H.  M. 


}  t  BtCwnM  tfo* 


mm  ■  •  Si    -. :  s  ra 

i  •  I 


--H;  :  pppgppipt; 


^•l-.m-r.W.HIt  ,1- 


,    t   fc: 


'"- 


138. 


n.  m. 


Watts. 


154. 


U     M. 


Waiii. 


1  'I'm:  Lord  Jehovah  r.  . 
Hi-  thnme  1-  limit  on  i. 
'I'll-'  gOTOM nt-  he  assumes 

An  1 1 i.* 1 1 1  tad  mi. 

.,tn-  \.i  aortal 

With  bOMM  -  i    hi  hear  the  eight. 

■  'I'll.-  tin:!  :.and 

■  all  the  world  in    i 
Hi-  wrath  and  ju-tieo  stand 
TO  L-nard  In-  holy  law   ; 
And  wh-re  h  -  loi  |         II  ii  truth  rnnfirms 
!;■•-. .h.  -  tu  t.l ■■--,  ;  And  seals  the  grace. 

3  Through  all  his  nnrirnt  MrQCjtl 
Bur]  • 

:    hell, 

Ami  broaki  I 
Strong  i-  In-  arm, 


.11  fulfil 


v  oroiga  will. 


!  ran  tin-  nighty  Kins 

And  n  ill  h<  W  ute  lu«  name 
rid  ? 
1  ill  my  powers, 


l  noct  high, 

Tl; 
The  I  if  of  kings, 

Thy  in-  \nd  e\er  sure 

Shall  Mill  endure  ;        I  Abides  thy  word. 

A  II  his  hand  ! 

Win'  :h  he  done  ! 

II'    l"ni"il  the  earth  and  MM, 

■xlone: 
Elf  powor  oisi  gn  M  his  name 

A  the  m  ,  Ha\e  endless  praise. 

:{  li 

To  save  us  from  our  woo, 
Satan,  fin.  and  death, 
And  every  hurtful 

«       And  let  his  name 

i  Iwi  praise. 

thanks  aloud  to  God  — 

let  the  spacious  earth 
lli«  works  and  gtorlM  *mg: 

Thv  ■ 

Shall  still  endure  |         !  Abides  I 


IN   HIMSELF 

WARSAW.    II.  M. 


281 


m 


U£* 


I     - 


■acit  Mf  fin^  ffif  rm 


JlJ,WtitfTlTTl»J]|j  lljll 


-JL-  -£_  _#._  -*L« 


157. 


II.   M. 


J.  Yorso. 


1  O  FOR  a  shout  of  joy, 

Loud  as  the  theme  we  sing  ! 
To  this  divine  employ 
Your  hearts  and  voices  bring  ; 
Bound,  sound,  through  all  the  earth  abroad, 
The  love,  th'  eternal  love,  of  God. 

B  Unnumbered  myriads  stand, 
Of  seraphs  bright  and  fair, 
Or  bow  at  his  right  hand, 
And  pay  their  homage  there  ; 
But  strive  in  vain,  with  loudest  chord, 
To  sound  the  wondrous  love  of  God. 

■  sinners  saved  by  grace, 
In  songs  of  lower  key, 
In  every  Bge  and  place, 
Have  sung  the  mystery; 
Have  told,  in  strains  of  sweet  accord, 
The  love,  the  sovereign  love,  of  God. 

4  Though  earth  and  hell  StlTTiil. 
And  doubts  and  fears  arise, 
The  weakest  shall  prevail, 

And  grasp  the  heavenly  prize; 
And  through  an  endless  age  record 
The  love,  th'  unchanging  love,  of  God. 
41 


5  O  for  a  shout  of  joy, 

Loud  as  the  theme  we  sing  ! 
To  this  divine  employ 

Your  hearts  and  voices  bring  ; 
Sound,  sound,  through  all  the  earth  abroad, 
The  love,  th'  eternal  love,  of  God. 


162. 


H.  M. 


DODDBIDOI. 


l  The  promisee  I  sing. 

Which  sovereign  Invc  hath  spoke; 
Nor  will  th'  eternal  King 
Hi-  words  of  grace  revoke  : 
They  stand  secure  Not  Zion's  bill 

And  steadfast  >till  ;    !    Abides  so  sure. 

B  The  mountains  melt  away 

When  once  the  Judge  appears, 
And  sun  and  moon  decay, 
That  measure  mortal  years  ; 
But  still  the  same,  The  promise  shines 

In  radiant  lines  I    Through  all  the  flame. 

3  Their  harmony  shall  sound 
Through  my  attentive  ears, 
When  thunders  cleave  the  ground, 
And  dissipate  the  spheres  : 
'Midst  all  the  shock       I  stand  serene, 
Of  that  dread  scene,  j    Thy  word  my  rock. 


A<    1  -    A.\  I)    A  1  'TBI  l'.i    rE6    OF    GOD. 

BOWE    STREET.    II.  M. 


■  IAS. 


-.:^A       -   =  ^-       I 


-      -  I       A       »         ./a— r+=^ 


,   i  =  l_ 


;  m  -  mmm 


IT'S. 


n.  m. 


Watts. 


i        hearea  I  lift  bbUm  • 

From  Qod  I-  all  Hl\   lid,  — 

God  irko  t.mlt  tli.  - 
irtli  rvri.i  n.v 
God  i-  ' 

in  i  \.ry  l.our. 

did*, 

I,  my  cuar.l  and  cuide, 

Shall  Israel  keep 
Whir  When  dingers  rise. 

(.limine  li. 
Nor  M  ftg  air, 

Slr.ll  tak>'  Ii:\    liraltll  M 

•ii  in.-  then'  : 
Tli>>ii  nrt  tn \  iard  my  head 

i.cx>n. 

1  pledged  thy  ■ 

An. I  I  ran  tr 
To  keep  my  mortal  hreath  : 

I  Till  from  on  Inch 
I  Thou  call  me 


li)(J.  IX- M. 

1  'lii  i 

•\  ill  keep  , 

-.now  «Mli  m  . 

Ami  --'**p; 

Awaj  m  i  tii « 

he  is  near. 

%)  I!  -  \\  .-.:    :n  ilotli  provide 
Tin 
W  :  <le 

He  lea..  <d,  ■  hen  I  roam, 

sraadonr 


3  He  :  A  »> 

take: 

'■+7* 

r  I. .fake  ; 

I  m  hot  feel  him  near  — 

h'«  gloomy  pass  in  rietr  — 
I'll  u  alk  without  a  fear 
The  shaded  valley  through  ; 
With  rod  and  «tafT.  my  Shepherd's  ears 
Will  guide  my  steps  and  guard  me  there. 


CHRIST. 

HAMPTON.    XL  M. 


283 


J. .si  mi  OSOOOBb    f  J 


*<-r.\mwmi;^MMm 


■^-■w^mBm^^m 


i  1  i  -.  ^=HHJ4J^H+fi-H 


j-8- ;  . 


^-4441-lMi  '^P^ 


i:^mifiiipippppiiiiiii 

Ml1'  b  - 1    i  {I 

rii-tt- Nr-1 1 — ! — M8 — f8— rP~-w— ^-r^-     *     \"    ?~r*  ' — 'r^TC 


?rrii  -ft Ni    |      | — i *n= — <= 

?-Lf-1 — i — >-»-, p 


=11:1^1 


I  I  I 


206.  H.  M.       Salisbury  Col. 

1  Hark  !  what  celestial  sounds  ! 
What  inusic  tills  the  air  ! 
Fol't  warblinc  to  the  morn, 
It  strikes  the  ravished  ear: 
Now  all  is  still,  I  In  tuneful  notes, 

Now  wild  it  floats        \  Loud,sweet, and  shrill. 

2Th'  angelic  hosts  descend, 
With  harmony  divine: 
See  how  from  heaven  they  bend, 
And  in  full  chorus  join  : 
"  Fear  not,"  say  they  ;    Jens,  your  Kins, 
"Great  joy  we  bring  :   I  Is  born  to-day." 

3  Ho  comes,  your  souls  to  save 

From  death's  eternal  gloom  ; 
To  realms  of  bliss  and  licht 
He  lifts  you  from  the  tomb  : 
Your  voices  raise,  Your  songs  unite 

With  sons  of  tight  ;       I  Of  endless  praise. 

4  Glory  to  God  on  hi  ah  '. 

Ye  mortals,  spread  the  sound, 
And  let  your  rapture-;  fly 

To  earth's  remotest  hood  ; 
For  peace  on  earth,        j  To  man  is  given, 
From  God  in  heaven,    I  At  Jesus'  birth. 


23G. 


H.  M. 


Doddridge. 


1  Yes,  the  Redeemer  m>e  ; 

The  Saviour  left  the  dead, 
And  o'er  our  hellish  foes 

High  raised  his  conquerinc  head  : 
[n  wild  dismay,  I  Fall  to  the  ground, 

The  guards  around  I  And  sink  away. 

2  Behold,  th'  ancelic  bands 

In  full  assembly  meet, 
To  wait  his  high  commands, 

And  wurship  at  his  feet : 
With  joy  they  come,      |  From  realms  of  day 
And  wina  their  way       ;  To  Jesus'  tomb. 

3  Then  back  to  heaven  they  fly, 

The  joyful  news  to  bear  : 
Hark  !  as  they  soar  on  high, 
What  music  fills  the  air! 
Their  anthems  say.  Hath  left  the  dead; 

"  The  Lord,  who  bled,  !  He  rose  to-day." 

■4  Ye  mortals,  catch  the  sound, 
Redeemed  by  him  from  hell, 
And  sond  the  echo  round 

The  elobe  on  which  you  dwell  : 
Transported,  cry,  Hath  left  the  dead, 

"  The  Lord,  who  bled,  I  No  more  to  die." 


CHRIST 

BETIIESDA.    II.  M. 


r  ir  Tit  u  i[ ■[  IT  TiT  Ti Ti 


E^gggpin^s 


wmm 


■■.\::\.:\::Ul:\.: 


Ah:±'-\V.\'i-\-'-f' 


-II 
II 


«   1! 


20* 


n.  m. 


Heed's  Col. 


1  II  \i;k  !   lurk  '.   tbt 

Hull  uVr  the  heavmly  ;  | 

tmphi  lad  rmplov 

E 

i  ind  the  haipi  IIO«Bd  t!. 

a  Hark  :  hart 

juylill  host  A  descend  ; 

The  Lard  • 

ow  i.iiii  M  n 

.  iih  messages  of  grace. 
nd  , 

li  that  Mod  . 
1  Ic. 

1  tarai  apam, 

I 
Arii»  '  moil, 

An*H»  ry  utrinir  ; 

=iug. 


24 1 . 


H   K. 


T.  Scott. 


i  aw  ui r..  am  inmwf  souls, 

Miful  band  ; 

■  ■ui  : 

.  m  songs  of  praise. 

ftf  daw  n, 
Rehn  • 

Ufa 
In  d  nod  ; 

Th'  a; 
And  Ik-  an.   .  -  ascends. 

II  All  luil,  triumphant  I. 

i  lin».inn»«  i 
While  earth,  in  hum! ■'■■■ 

Thj  pniM  ri  spot 

\e  and  reign.** 

I 

While  juMire.  truth,  aad 

Iialt  tread, 
And  kin  and  lull  in  w.uiupu  lead. 


SALVATION    TilKOUGlI    CHRIST, 


285 


243. 


H.   M.        lllCKERSTKl  H 


1  Tin:  happy  morn  Is  eOUM  I 
rrliimpli.ini  0*01  tlM  grave, 

Tin-  Bai  lour  leaves  the  tomb, 

Omnipotent  to  MTfl  : 

Captivity  i-  captive  led  ; 

For  JeSttl  liwth,  lli.it  u as  dead. 

a Who  now  mi  u~i-i ii  then, 

Pot  \\  bom  their  Banoom  dud  } 

Who  nOW  shall  those  condemn 
Whom  Qod  hath  justified  ? 
Captu  ity  is  captive  led  ; 
For  Jesus  liveth,  that  was  dead. 

,'i  ChrHt  hath  the  ransom  paid  ; 

The  glorious  work  ii  done; 
On  him  our  help  is  laid, 

l?y  lum  our  victory  won: 
Captivity  is  captive  led  ; 
For  Jesus  liveth,  that  was  dead. 


261 


H.  M. 


C.Wesley. 


1  Arise,  my  soul,  arise  ; 

Shake  off  thy  guilty  fears ; 
The  bleeding  Sacrifice 
In  my  behalf  appears : 

Before  the  throne  my  Surety  stands  ; 
My  name  is  written  on  his  hands. 

a  The  bleeding  wounds  he  bears, 
ived  on  Calvary, 
Now  pour  effectual  prayers, 
And  strongly  speak  for  mc: 
"  Forgive  him,  O,  forgive,"  they  cry, 
"  Nor  let  that  ransomed  nnner  die." 

3  The  Father  hears  him  pray, 

The  dear  Anointed  One  ; 

He  cannot  turn  away 

The  pleading  of  his  Son  : 

His  Spirit  answers  to  the  blood, 

And  tells  mc  I  am  born  of  God. 

4  To  God  I'm  reconrilcd  ; 

His  pardoning  voice  I  hear; 
He  owns  me  for  bis  child  ; 

I  can  no  longer  fear  : 
With  filial  trust  I  now  draw  niirli, 
And  '•  Father,  Abba  Father,"  cry. 


249. 


H.  M. 


Doddridge. 


lO  YE  immortal  throng 

Of  ansels  round  the  throne, 
Join  with  our  feeble  song 

To  make  the  Saviour  known. 
On  earth  ye  knew  His  beauteous  face 

His  wondrous  grace;  I  In  heaven  ye  view. 

3  Ye  saw  the  holy  Child 
In  human  flesh  arrayed, 


Supremely  meek  end  mild, 
While  in  the  manges  laid  ; 

And  praise  to  Qod,         For  BttOh  I  birth, 

And  penes  en  earth,     rsfwlslsnosl  aloud. 

I  \  ■  in  the  wilden 

Beheld  ib«'  tempter  spoiled, 
Will  known  m  every  dress, 

In  every  coinhut  foiled, 
And  joyed  to  crow  n       Winn  Satan  fled 
The  Victor's  head,      I  Before  his  frown. 

1    iround  the  bloody  tree 
\<  pressed  u  Itb  >troni:  d 
That  wondrous  sight  t 

Tin-   Ford  ot    lite  expire  ; 

And  could  yoUl  eyes  |  Had  dropped  it  there 
Have  known  a  tear,    I  In  sad  SUTJ 

5  Around  his  sacred  tomb 

A  willing  watch  ye  keep, 
Till  the  blest  moment  come 
To  rouse  him  from  his  sleep ; 
Then  rolled  the  stone,  I    Your  rising  Lord 
And  all  adored  I   With  joy  unknown. 

6  When  all  arrayed  in  light 

The  shining  Conqueror  rode, 
Ye  hailed  his  rapturous  flight 

Up  to  the  throne  of  God, 
And  waved  around        And  struck  yourstrings 
Your  golden  wings,     I  Of  sweetest  sound. 


301 


H.  M. 


Watts. 


1  Join  all  the  glorious  names 

Of  wisdom,  love,  and  power, 
That  ever  mortals  knew, 

Or  angels  ever  bore  : 
All  are  too  mean        I  Too  mean  to  set 
To  speak  his  worth,  I  The  Saviour  forth. 

2  Great  Prophet  of  our  God, 

Our  tongues  shall  bless  thy  name  ; 
By  thee  the  joyful  news 

Of  our  salvation  came, — 
The  joyful  news        I  Of  hell  subdued, 
Of  sins  forgiven,        I  And  t>eace  with  heaven. 

3  Jesus,  our  great  High  Priest, 

Has  shed  his  blood  and  died  ; 
Our  guilty  conscience  needs 

No  sacrifice  beside: 
His  precious  blood     I  And  now  it  pleads 
Did  once  atone,         I  Before  the  throne. 

4  0  thou  almighty  Lord, 

Our  Conqueror  and  our  King, 
Thy  sceptre  and  thy  sword, 

Thy  reigning  crnce,  we  sine. 
Thine  is  the  power;  I  In  willing  bonds 
O  make  us  sit  I  Beneath  thy  feet. 


USE   TO    CHRIST, 

DAJtWELL'8.    H.  M.  iut.  w.  Daiwell 


^ 


-    -r-^    , 


*  . 


>>Ia  -  =     ' -     . 


fB 


^ 


: 


mm 


m 


1=1: 


ii 


£=£ 


^a 


r^ 


nm  :^:j:i?-:  ;i=  i 


I^UIjl^ffl-K^-ll 


j 


?vki:->  m    m^^mt 


322. 


H.  M.     Campbell's  Col. 

And   li.l   Ills  .|UI«krlilll^   I 

I  'mm,  \\  ill*  I 

Ion  : 

.  i  ii  ami  f.irth  aluml  proclaim 

J  '    hi-  UUOM 

|kM]  laid  add*, 

■!.>\\ :,  cm  w 
Ami  wrpt,  ami  Mid,  and  dM  I 

Tin-  paaga  ha  bow  what  mgu*  cm  till, 

i  ii  draih  ami  lull : 

:r-i  tba  cravi  ,  lie  rote 
iroin  ilu-  d< 
\  ampii»h<  d  : 
;  koai  triiuii|di  ltd  : 
Up  tin 
Triumphant,  to  the  tt,t< 

,  rill  rum.'  — 

His  eh  iriol  n  ill  mm  iuj  — 
-  ehildn  n  bi 

■ 

•  hall  «<•  m 


32.>.  n-  M-  CWMUB. 

1  KK.f 

Ami  iriiiin; 

Lift  ufi  tin-  ii 

Lift  Ifl  :  I  Ye  Mint*,  r<. 

K  i  ii  ir*l*       M 

I  i-Q) 

i  and  hi-ll 

Lift  n;.  ud  ; 

Lift  ui>  tin'  \ 

:i  i;  ..ail  i|u<  ii, 

Shall  all  uur  miis  iMtl 

With  pure  Bcr»ph. 
Lift  up  tin-  li-  ait  . 
Lift  up  the  fl 

1 

Jeeu*.  hall  come, 

•  ||  c  (<  rnal  1 

XVaichaapl 


HOLY  SPIRIT.      THE    SCRIPTURES.      287 

FLANDERS.    H.  M.  Ou>  Flemish  An. :      f\ 

Arrant  ■!  bj  In..  I .  H      .  -      .   y 


Wi  i!  f  HHHU4  'PIM 


^_vU 


**=*: 


ISP 


a:-ic¥fM*ffrrifrfT|.|  ? 


t  From  "The  Stlah." 


350. 


n.  m. 


Campbell's  Col. 


1  O  Thou  that  hearest  prayer, 

Attend  our  humble  cry, 

And  let  thy  servants  share 

Thy  blessing  from  on  luizh  : 

We  plead  the  promise  of  thy  word  j 

Qma!  us  thy  Holy  Spirit,  Lord. 

8  It  .art hly  parents  hear 

Their  children  when  they  cry,— 
If  they,  with  love  sincere, 
Their  varied  wants  supply,— 
Much  more  wilt  thou  thy  love  display, 
And  answer  when  thy  children  pray. 

3  Our  heavenly  Father,  thou  ; 

We,  children  of  thy  grace  : 
O,  let  thy  Spirit  now 

Descend  and  fill  the  place: 
So  shall  we  feel  the  heavenly  tlame, 
And  all  unite  to  praise  thy  name. 

4  0,  may  that  sacred  fire, 

Descending  from  above, 
Our  languid  hearts  inspire 
With  fervent  zeal  and  love: 
Enlighten  our  beclouded  eyes, 
And  teach  our  grovelling  souls  to  rise. 

5  And  send  thy  Spirit  down 

On  all  the  nations,  Lord, 
With  great  success  to  crown 

The  preaching  of  thy  word, 
Till  heathen  lands  shall  own  thy  sway, 
And  cast  their  idol  gods  away. 


407 


H.  M. 


•     • 


TOPLADT. 


1  Blow  ye  the  trumpet,  blow, 
The  gladly-solemn  sound  ; 
Let  all  the  nations  know, 
To  earth's  remotest  bound, 
The  year  of  jubilee  is  come  ; 
Return,  ye  ransomed  sinners,  home. 

3  Exalt  the  Lamb  of  God, 
The  sin-atoning  Lamb  ; 
Redemption  by  his  blood, 
Through  all  the  lands,  proclaim 
The  year  of  jubilee  is  come  ; 
Return,  ye  ransomed  sinners,  home. 

3  Ye  slaves  of  sin  and  hell, 

Your  liberty  receive, 
And  safe  in  Jesus  dwell, 

And  blest  in  Jesus  live  : 
The  year  of  jubilee  is  come  ; 
Return,  ye  ransomed  sinners,  home. 

4  The  gospel  trumpet  hear, 

The  news  of  pardoning  grace  : 
Ye  happy  souls,  draw  near  : 

Behold  your  Saviour's  face  : 
The  year  of  jubilee  is  come  ; 
Return,  ye  ransomed  sinners,  home. 

5  Jesus,  our  great  High  Priest, 

Has  full  atonement  made  ; 
Ye  weary  spirits,  rest ; 

Ye  mourning  souls,  be  glad  : 
The  year  of  jubilee  is  come  ; 
Return,  ye  ransomed  sinners,  home. 


288      REPENTANCE.     CH  RI8TU 


ALT  A 11,     n.  M.  Arr  v.    ^ 

1 


mm  ii.i  jjiu  jijjj 
mm 


-3-   -+• 


$m.-:\-,.\:-'.\-,i±-r,:-.--y\i 


u 


-V,, 


mmmmmm 


from  "  The  Sclah." 


f>0: 


II.  II. 


Iil.DI.oMI 


i  n  thy  dear,  | 

I'li-potted  Lamb  I  : 

Cum  fattfe  a  ■iaglai  M 

<  H   w  UM  Mi  ol   Mood  : 
My  -mini  Mai  I  Till  every  - 

IM  1  irould  lay,        I  b  washed  away. 

8  'Tin  from  this  t-amd  spring' 
A  s(>\<  riiL'ii  \  inn.-  l!' 
To  li-nl  my  |i.-tiniul  wound-, 
An.l  rurr  1 1 1 >  deadly  wool : 
:.i.m.  I'll  bath*,  I  Till  not  a  wound 

And  bathe  agala,        I  Oi  sroi  wmita. 
:i  .\  toaa\  V  ■!, 

Dh  inelj   rich  an.! 

lor  all  wlio  ( -oiiic. 

And  o|x  n,  t<.o.  lor  me  : 
To  tins  pun-  burnt  I  < 

Will  I  r 


579. 


H.    M. 


IlLN.-r:  . 


1  l*i  t.  think  upon  the  w  | 

-  Lamb  of  ( 

T"  M  hirh  thou  did-!  e\pote, 

1  tor  BUM  innpiity  , 

And  bltM  thee  still  in  chastening  me. 

'i  \\'!i\   ikooU  my  will  mm- 

Though  creat  my  cnef  and  pain, 
To  htm  I'll  b«  resigned; 


The  lather  chaelem.  whom  he  lovei 

.'{  1  •  aniiot  take  amies 

These  Bufferings  as  too  great  ; 

Btill  patiently  1*11  I 
III  it  becomes  n 
Make  me  in  life  and  spiril  thine. 

AM]  bear*,  shall  < 

Onlj  : 

<  >f  tl.  olure, 

That  lure  in  piety  they  ti 
Till  h.  It 

.1  delight, 

An.: 
Though  many  a  t- arlul  nicht 
May  still  in>   heart  M 

day  to  eee 
A  hle-t  etertiiiy  with  thee. 


CAMsrtLL's  Col. 


1  11  \it..  •  I  Mnp  I 

The  water*  never 
Still  they  endure,  HI  oar  1 

I    A  sovereign 

»  Rh  - 

Who  all  in  anpu 

His  sacred  blood 
Shall  make  u«  clean 


heart. 


From  every  eta 

And  fit  i 


—  AND    EXEBCISES,     BAPTISM. 

FLANDERS.     II.  M.  Old  Flemish  Am. :       ^> 

Arrayed  fcj  Da.  I.  HunM*.  J/ 

r 


■  - : ■■ i'  '■  f  fiHrit  f  vx- 1 


.■,. 


siittiii^iii1ilil;B 


J  From  "  The  Selah." 


•      • 


3  To  that  dear  source  of  love, 

Our  souls  this  day  would  conic  ; 
And  thither,  Iron  above. 
Lord,  rail  the  nations  home  ; 
That  Jew  end  Greek,     I  >n  all  their  tOBgtM  I, 
With  rapturous  Mings  I  Thy  [»rais.-  ma] 


68 


>. 


K.  M. 


Wmcni 


1  W'mkki:  is  my  Saviour  now, 

Whose  smiles  I  once  possessed? 
Till  he  return,  I  bow, 

By  heavy  grief  oppraw 

My  days  of  happiness  are  gone, 
And  I  am  left  to  weep  alone. 

'I  Where  ran  the  mounter  go, 
And  tell  his  tale  of  grief? 
Ah,  who  ran  soothe  his  woe, 
And  give  him  sweet  relief? 
Earth  cannot  heal  the  wounded  hreast, 
Or  give  the  troubled  sinner  rest. 

3  Jesus,  thy  smiles  impart  ; 
My  gracious  Lord,  return, 
And  ease  my  wounded  heart, 
And  bid  me  cease  to  mourn  : 
Then  shall  this  night  of  sorrow  flee, 
And  peace  and  heaven  be  found  in  thee. 


700. 


Montgomery. 


H.  M 

1  How  beautiful  the  sinht 

Of  brethren  who  agree 

In  friendship  to  unite 

And  bonds  of  charity  ! 

'Tis  like  the  precious  ointment,  shed 

O'er  all  his  robes,  from  Aaron's  head 


2  'Tis  like  the  dews  that  fill 

The  cups  of  Hermon's  flowers  ; 
Or  Zion's  fruitful  hill, 

Hri'_'ht  with  the  drops  of  showers, 
When  mingling  odors  breathe  around, 
And  glory  rests  on  all  the  ground. 

3  For  there  the  Lord  commands 

Bleeaingi,  a  countleea  store, 
From  his  unsparing  hands ; 

Yea,  life  forevermore : 
Thrice  happy  they  who  meet  above 
To  spend  eternity  in  love. 


814 


H.  M. 


Fellows. 
1  Descend,  celestial  Dove, 

And  make  thy  presence  known  ; 
Reveal  our  Saviour's  love. 
And  seal  us  for  thine  own  : 
I'libh-t  by  thee,  Nor  can  we  e'er 

Our  works  are  vain  ;    i  Acceptance  gain. 

\J  When  our  incarnate  God, 

The  sovereign  Prince  of  light, 
In  Jordan's  swelling  flood 
Received  the  holy  rite, 
In  open  view  I  And,  dove-like,  flew 

Thy  form  came  down,  :  The  King  to  crown. 

3  Continue  still  to  shine, 

And  till  us  with  thy  lire  : 
This  ordinance  is  thine  ; 
Do  thou  our  souls  inspire: 
Thou  wilt  attend  I  "  Till  time  shall  end," 

On  all  thy  sons :  Thy  promise  runs. 


1118810ft 

WARSAW.     H     M. 


■-■\-  m  :     a  m \ . 


':=  i  mm ■  mm  i1  m  ■  ■ 


wct^M^  -  ':>« 


86  #•  n      M-  BlRDK*. 

i  i  fctoy,  rise  ! 

Which  no*  -kies, 

1  -e  those  di»; 

And  b:  It,  ■III— jal  day. 

2  Now  Mini  i  li  >  Spirit  down 

(  Mi  all  tl.  rd, 

With  great  MCM  t"  I  I 

tfcg  w  mi  . 

That  heathen  land-  ma\  own  thy  sway, 
And  cast  their  idol  god>  aw  I]  . 

3  Thou  shall  thy  kingdom 

Among  our  fall.-ii 
And  all  the  earth  become 

Wbenr  .  -ill  aurend, 

And  songs  of  praise,  till  tune  §fe 


S9 


/ . 


n.  m. 


!> ■■:  :  L!i...t. 


1  I  >  Zll   »,  tUM  thj   \oire. 

And  r.iiM?  t.  :.ifh  ; 

Tell  all  the  earth  th>  J 

And  bout  nlralkM  nigh  . 

I  While  njn  di\ine 
Arise  and  shine,  I  Stream  far  abroad. 

•■i  1I<   |{|4f  thy  mourning  fart 

With  Uam*  that  rannot  fade; 
•  ndont  grace 

II 

I  With  luntre  new, 

Th\   form  shall  \  n  w,   I  I>.\ 

3  In  honor  to  Ins  name, 

iirht, 

load  that  grare  proclaim 

h  make*  th>  darkness  bright  ; 
r.iise,  I  In  \*  • 

I  The  glory  raise. 

i 1  kin, 

ihall  risa, 
nance  fill 
•a ; 

'.' 

Tea  thousand  stars  I  Mis  influence  ow 


MISSIONS. 

DARWELL'S.    II.  M. 


291 


Bar.  w.  diiihi  1 1 . 


-!»--' 


•T^r-i  I »    *•  -3— t 


mmmmm  g 1 


8G3. 


H.  M.       Village  IItmxs. 

1  Sovereign  of  worlds  above, 
And  Lord  of  all  below, 
Thy  faithfulness  and  love, 
Thy  power  and  mercy,  show  : 
Fulfil  thy  word  ;        I  Let  heathen  live, 
Thy  Spirit  give  ;        1  And  praise  the  Lord. 

a  Few  be  the  years  that  roll 
Ere  all  shall  worship  thee  ; 
The  travail  of  his  soul 
Soon  let  the  Saviour  see  : 
O  Cod  of  grace,  i  Fill  earth  with  joy, 

Thy  power  employ  ,  I  And  heaven  with  praise. 


908. 


Axon-. 


1  Tst.es.  of  the  south,  awake  ! 
The  sons  of  triumph  sins; 
Let  mount,  and  hill,  and  vale 
With  hallelujahs  rim; : 
Shout,  for  the  idol's  overthrown, 
And  Israel's  God  is  God  alone. 

i  Wild  wastes  of  Afric,  shout  ! 
Your  shackled  sons  are  free 

Ho  mother  vrult  her  child 
'.N'eath  the  banana-tree : 


No  slave-ship  dashes  on  thy  shore  ; 
The  clank  of  chains  is  heard  no  more. 

3  Shoot,  vales  of  India,  shout! 

No  funeral  fires  blaze  high  ; 
No  idol  son?  rings  loud. 

As  rolls  the  death-car  by: 
The  banner  of  the  cross  now  waves 
Where  Christian  heralds  made  their  graves. 

•i  Shout,  rocky  hills  of  Greece  ! 

The  crescent  head  lies  low  ; 

No  Moslem  dings  his  chain 

Around  the  Christian  now  ; 

Rut  (.reck  and  Moslem  join  in  one 

To  praise  the  Saviour,  God  the  Son. 

3  Shout,  hills  of  Palestine  ! 
Have  you  forgot  the  groan, 
The  spear,  the  thorn,  the  cross, 
The  wine-press  trod  alone, 
The  dying  prayer  that  rose  from  thee, 
Thou  garden  of  Gethsemane  ' 

G  Bail,  clad,  millennial  day  ! 

i),  shout,  ye  heavens  above! 
To  day  the  nations  sins 

The  son;:,  redeeming  love  : 
Redeeming  love  the  song  shall  be  : 
Hail,  blessed  year  of  jubilee  ! 


MISSIONS.      Dl.DH  AlluN. 

HADDAM.    IL  M. 


i-liko. 


LxOLISM. 


I  3d  Unas.  *  omit,  %\  • 

.      .      .      .  .      . 

».  V"  i  •  0       *       '  0      0  '  ' 


• 


* 


>:-  -I.  -!;_  Sff335 


i* 


»  • 


»  00  00  0  0*\0\0  0  -\\ 


72. 


n.  u. 


i 


!.  bail,  inr  v. 

.\  rit, 
Withjoj  ild: 

!h  tin  IK-  arm       I  And  MtM 

day, 

Shall  own  ■ 

y  it  bless  I  And  bv.ir  our  shouts 

Our  k  ■  1  the  skies. 

3  All  bail,  triumphant  1 
:    -il  Ik-  thy  r< 

Ti'  I  lis  chain  : 

When  earth  and  turn-   I  Thj  throw  shall  stand 

Are  kn  >ure. 


<m. 


::   v. 


Fa.ocis. 


\T  Kme  04 
:  wuh  thy  l.v. 
This  temple  an  thy  bo 

■v  n  : 
Beneath  tin    i 

-low. 

may  thine  eajs  attend 

aughtcr*  sound  thy  praise, 


me,  like  polished  •tones, 

.'  day  *  : 

While  temples  stand  and  men  I 
■1  11 

n  tits  sonj 
..in  aliove  ; 
Till  all  who  humbly  seek  thy  face, 
in  thy  abounding  grace. 


928. 


::.  m. 


ills, 

le  fill* 
Mest : 
here 'or        I  Rat  lores  tbs 

I  i '  f  / 


cred  place! 
Thy  name  shall  spread  around 

'  a!x>und  : 
Thy  glorias  wiM  >  fame 

4  declare;  .ud  afar. 

*)  |().  H.  M.         UoDDBioaa. 

1  Vmd, 

zrace 
Winch  coui<l  t.T  ••■  •  '  ha  find 
-  a  place  : 

raise 
I  A  house  of  prayer ! 

:  afar, 

more,       I  And  rind  our  noma, 
me,         I  Aad  last  secure. 


SABBATH    school.     SPRING. 


293 


AMHERST.    H.  M. 


^-.iriiamLiisigi!^ 


-*—    -p—         '  «,  »-    -0—       -\-4-        -*■ 

•r-  .,   '» i »    -  T     T>nri7  r  rrr-rx 


PS  \ 

,        v   *  -»--    #      -ft-      -*-    — *-a    -*- 


j>Trri^intt?w  fin  i  j  juji 


i 


3  May  all  the  nations  throng 
To  worship  in  thy  house, 
And  thou  attend  their  song, 
And  smile  upon  their  vow  I ; 
Indulgent  still,  I  To  join  the  rhoir 

Till  earth  conspire        I  On  Zion's  hill. 


970.  H.  M.  Pratt's  Col. 

1  Come,  let  our  voices  join 
In  joyful  songs  of  praise  ; 
To  God,  the  God  of  love, 
Our  thankful  hearts  we'll  raise  : 
To  God  alone  all  praise  belong  — 
Our  earliest  and  our  latest  songs. 

£  Within  these  hallowed  walls 

Our  wandering  feet  are  brouzht, 
Where  prayer  and  praise  ascend, 
And  heavenly  truths  are  taurht: 
To  God  alone  your  offerings  bring  : 
Let  young  and  old  his  praises  sing. 

3  Ixird,  let  this  work  of  love 

He  crowned  with  full  success  ; 
Let  thousands,  yet  unborn, 
Thy  sacred  name  here  !•: 
To  thee.  0  I  ord,  all  praise  to  theo 
We'll  raise  throughout  eternity. 

25* 


1037 


/ . 


H.  M. 


DWIOHT. 


1  How  pleasing  is  the  voice 

Of  God,  our  heavenly  Kin?, 
Who  bids  the  frosts  retire, 

And  wakes  the  lovely  spring  ! 
Bright  suns  arise,         J   And  beauty  glows 
The  mild  wind  blows,  I  Thro' earth  and  skies. 

2  The  morn,  with  slory  crowned, 

His  hand  arrays  in  smiles: 
He  bids  the  eve  decline, 

Rejoicins  o'er  the  hills  : 
The  evening  breeze      I    His  beauty  blooms 
His  breath  perfumes  ;    .    In  flowers  and  trees. 

3  With  life  he  clothes  the  sprinsr, 

The  earth  with  summer  warms, 
He  spreads  th'  autumnal  feast, 
And  rides  on  wintry  storms  : 
Hi-  cifts  divine  i    And  round  the  year 

Through  all  appear  ;    |    His  glories  shine. 


6, 


DOXOLOGY.    H.  M. 
To  God  the  Father's  throne 

Your  highest  honors  raise  ; 
Glory  to  God  the  Son  : 
To  God  the  Spirit  praise  : 
With  all  our  powers,    ;  Thy  name  we  sine, 
Eternal  King,  |   While  faith  adores. 


CHBI8T.      CHBI8TIAN  >  D  — 


OHO  :! .  M. 


I 
ui«4  am. 


f  I nml.  <p 

*     -.  .  •  -  .■■  ■.:.■■  ::  -  ,- 

«        i        i  * 


'         '       ' ITT 


& 


i   BiP    nm  ! 


iPH^i-M1  .i-lM::-i    . 


!^NL^,ui,i,L,ka,  IP! 


U  '     ' 


.  r=_a 


.-.!,. i-.i-^n;!.-!-  -U 


222. 


c.  h.m. 


1  Hi  km  It  ;  the  Bavionr  knelt  and  pi 
Wh«  n  tnf* 
Looked,  thruurli  tin- 1> mcly  garden's  shade, 
( »n  ttiat  dread  *z 
The  Lord  of  all  ab<>\ 
Was  I-  it  ti. 

|  The  sun  went  down  in  f.-arf'il  ! 

The  heavens  michl  well  cmw  dim, 

wii.n  tin-  mMrtalitj  bad  pa* 

"ershadow  liim, 
Tint  he  who  rave  man'*  I  know 

tki  of  human  I 

3  He  knew  tliTn  all,  —  the  (j 

The  faint,  perplex  iBR  <ir 

The  mi»t«  that  hang  o*ef  p^rt 

Lffcaaad  roui 

And  the  IMiverer  ka 

I 

4  It  pa««od  not,  tlmuc'  '.va%-e 

ihe  grave 
.    in.  from  on  high, 


•rial  hour  be— t 
With  aajroish  and  dismay: 
How  may  we  Met  our  ronfl: 
In  the  dark,  narrow  fray  ? 

I  mi  that  path  who  trod  ? 
<  r  we  perish,  Boa  of  God. " 


583,  *• 

1  Whf.n  I  ran  tniM  my  all  with  God, 
In  trial's  fearful  ! 

:.  heneath  his  rod, 
And  bias*  hi*  sparine  p 

-treaa, 

'::r*». 
J 

■w^d  lw«  the  hand  that  p 
Still  blessed  when  it  takes  ; 


Bk 


ites  to  save, 
l  be  breaks : 

id  death  obeys. 


EXERCISES.      SHORTNESS    OF    TIME.    891 

SOLACE.     C.  H.  M.  n.  D.  Ootru,    fi 


_'  •' 


-P £      '        '  ' 


i p... 


t-J-J 


•>/>;.. ,*.:!-  =r;-;T=  Ltsijs 


n — r 


rr3~mAi~1t=3&~\  ill  1 1  ij  ~r^'Tr"1""iTiiiA^te 


^-T  f2-^ 


^#§§1111111111  y^i 


-  -=pi. 


^ — p.  ,g* — p-t — i i-,#.p  f  ft.(g»  fcjT~r  pTr^tt 


4  Come,  let  Da  pray  :  tlie  merry-seat 
Invites  the  fervent  prayer, 
And  Jesus  ready  stands  to  greet 

The  contrite  spirit  there  : 
O,  loiter  not,  nor  longer  stay 
From  him  who  loves  us ;  let  us  pray. 


C-14. 


C.  H.  M. 


Anon. 


i  Comb,  let  u<  pray:  'tis  sweet  tn  feel 

That  God  himself  is  near  ; 
That,  while  we  at  his  footstool  kneel, 

His  merry  deigns  to  ln>ar  : 
Though  sorrows  cloud  life's  dreary  way, 
This  is  our  solace  —  let  us  pray. 

JtOome,  let  us  pray  :  the  burning  brow, 
The  heart  oppressed  with  rare, 
And  all  the  woes  that  throng  us  now, 
Will  he  relieved  by  prayer: 
will  smile  our  criefs  away  ; 
O,  glorious  thought  !  —  come,  let  us  pray. 

.  lei  us  pray  :  the  sin-sick  soul 
Her  weight  of  cuilt  must  feel  ; 
But,  hark  !  the  glorious  fidingl  roll, 

Whilst  here  we  humbly  kneel  ; 
Jesus  will  wash  that  suilt  away. 
And  pardon  grant ;  then  let  us  pray. 


1064. 


C.  H.  M.       JaxeTaylor. 

1  O,  what  is  life.'  — 'tis  like  a  flower 
That  blossoms,  and  is  gone; 
It  flourishes  its  little  hour, 

With  all  its  beauty  m  \ 
Death  eoUMB,  and,  like  a  wintry  day, 
It  ruts  the  lovely  (lower  away. 

\J  ' ).  what  is  life  .:  —  'tis  like  the  bow 
That  glistens  in  tie 
We  love  to  see  jts  rolors  glow; 
Rut  while  we  look,  they  die  : 
Lift  fails  as  soon  :  to-day  'tis  here  ; 
To-morrow  it  may  disappear. 

3  Lord,  what  is  lifer  — if  spent  with  thee, 
In  humble  praise  and  prayer, 
How  lone  or  short  our  life  may  be, 

We  feel  no  anxious  care  : 
Though  life  depart,  our  joys  shall  last 
When  life  and  all  its  joys  are  past. 


296 


i   All  II. 
ATION.     8.  H.  M. 


IUtdv.  X 


5.  '  '  1  '  ' 


»Mf  f  f  Mr  m$  \  --mm 


m 


•  .    J   J   Jig     i^rr,  i*±-  - 


±=}=± 


I       i 


:tz=t 


r  Jlj-Ulr  ?  I-  : 


;  From  the  Oratorio,  The  Cre*Uoo. 


512. 


8.  II.  M. 


1  PAITH  Ifl  the  Christian*!  prop, 
Wlicrpon  his  sorrow  -  I 
It  i«  tin-  -utiM.inr.-  of  Mi  hope, 
1MB  J 
mrlior  of  I. 

>ts  raro  and  billows  roll. 

polar  stir 

That  piiulo  the  Clm-tiv 
eM  Ins  u  .in.lt ■  r 1 1 1 1: -  from  afar 

'I".>  IMOM 
It  points  the  rotir*--  w  1  it  r.  "-  r  M  roam, 
And  safely  leads  the  pilgrim  home. 


Axov. 


i  is  the  rainbow'*  form 
Hung  on  the  bruw  of  heaven, 
The  glory  of  the  pasting  storm, 
of  m<  rry  civen  ; 
It  i*  the  bright,  triumphal 
Through  «  hirh  the  i»aint*  to  glory  march. 

4  The  faith  t! 

,    m:io  tli<-  heart, 
ta«n-  ot  tlw 
To  mortal!"  ran  impart  ; 
It  hear*  M  throtich  this  M 
And  triumphs  in  immortal  lilc. 


HALLELUJAH,  t 


gg^g  ■■■■mmm 


l  M.y  t*  i 


afttr  UM  4U>.  or  U*U  tad  «th  ttuius. 


DEATH. 

TEMPLYN.    S.  H.  M. 


297 


J.   Hi  !:\(  w   I 
liar.    l,j    Dr. 


I      1      .Hi'lm^ki 


efc 


*. -«■!••  -1^1  = 


«L_      _fL- 


ffcUU 1- 1 


HI 


— i  i^ 


Ill^IIiSilffililSliI 


E^£ 


&mj|i:s3p^s 


1  090.  s-  n-  M.        MOYTO 

1  FftlBlfD  after  friend  departs  : 

Who  liatli  not  lost  a  friend: 
There  is  no  union  here  of  hearts 

That  finds  not  here  an  end  : 
Wire  this  frail  world  our  final  rest, 
Lhriltg  or  dying,  none  were  blest. 

2  Beyond  the  flight  of  time, 

Beyond  the  reign  of  death, 
There  surely  is  some  blessed  rlime 
Where  life  is  not  a  breath, 
Nor  life's  affections  transient  tire. 
Whose  sparks  fly  upward  and  expire. 

3  There  is  a  world  above. 

Where  parting  is  unknown; 
A  Ions  eternity  of  love, 

Formed  for  the  good  alone  ; 
And  faith  beholds  the  dying  here 
Translated  to  that  glorious  sphere. 

•i  Thus  star  by  star  declines, 
Till  all  are  pawed  away  ; 
As  morning  high  and  higher  shines 
To  pure  and  perfect  day  ; 

Nor  sink  those  stars  in  empty  nishf. 

But  hide  themselves  in  heaven's  own  light. 


1099. 


S.  H.    M.  MOXTOOMEBT. 


1  Tins  place  is  holy  ground  ; 

World,  with  its  cares,  away  ; 
A  holy,  solemn  stillness  round 

This  lifeless,  mouldering  clay  ; 
rfoi  pain,  nor  grief,  nor  anxious  fear 
Can  reach  the  peaceful  sleeper  here. 

i  Heboid  the  bed  of  death  — 
The  pale  and  mortal  clay  ; 
H.nril  ye  the  soli  of  parting  breath  : 
Harked  ye  the  eye's  last  ray? 
so  sweetly  ceased  to  be, 
It  lapsed  in  immortality. 

'.I  Why  mourn  the  pious  dead  : 
Wiiy  sorrows  swell  our  eyes? 
Can  si^'hs  recall  the  spirit  fled  .' 
Shall  vain  regret*  arise: 
Though  death  has  caused  this  altered  mien, 
In  heaven  the  ransomed  soul  is  seen. 

4:  Bun-  the  dead,  and  weep 

In  stillness  o'er  the  loM  : 
Bury  the  dead  ;  in  Christ  they  sleep 

Who  bore  on  earth  his  cro—  : 
And  from  the  crave  their  dam  shall  rise, 
In  liis  own  image,  to  the  ettaa. 


N.\  1  I  O.N  A  L     li  v  M 
TOLLAND.    P.  M. 


SrorrosTB. 


-liWr. 


.-!, 


:   s     5     ^     c 


'= 


gnpg^s  r 


K.if  1 


:hi:..:l=.:::Ui.1.JV 

I  I       I 


;ll 

i 


1005. 


P.  M. 


• 


1  I. it  trtiy  hMOl  ir|olr<»  nr\<\  fine; 
I  :  mp  n  and  c  luldren,  bring 

|M  i«  good  ;  t 

in  ail  in*  irajn  ; 
Witl>  toagi  and  boson  r^Ming  kwd, 

Th 

While  the  rork*  * 

wi.tir  thr  raki  li 

..era  praiae. 


:n  to  riso  ar. 
In  lirv 

:!k1h.  <1  10  I- 

In  low  wi  n  in*  tiT 

rd  i«  good, 

Willi  M>n-- 

rki  and  Up 

!ulla, 
•oui  anthem  raiae : 

-ong, 
raiao. 


WOUSllir.      ATTRIlilTKS    OF    GOD.      209 


Ub= 


DALSTON.     S.  P.  M. 


:'-J;;^k.h]"::l:i'l''.r:k,l;l 


\-::-m 


12. 


P.  M. 


l  How  pleated  and  blest  was  I, 

To  hear  the  people  cry, 
"  Come,  let  ua  seek  out  God  to  day  !  " 

fee,  with  i  cheerful  zeal, 

We  haste  to  '/ion's  hill, 
And  there  our  vows  and  honors  pay. 

£  Zion,  thrice  happy  place, 

Adorned  with  wondrous  crace  ! 

And  walls  of  ■trength  embrace  thee  round 
In  thee  our  tribes  appear, 
To  pray,  and  praise,  and  hear 

The  sacred  gospel's  joyful  sound. 

:t  Here  David's  greater  Son 

II  i-  fixed  his  royal  throne  ; 

-  for  grace  and  judgment  hero  ; 

He  bids  the  saint  be  glad  ; 

He  makes  the  sinner  sad, 
And  humble  souls  rejoice  with  fear. 

-I  May  peace  attend  thy  ^ate, 

An  1  joy  within  thee  wait, 
To  hi  MM  the  soul  of  every  guest  ; 

The  man  who  seeks  thy  peace, 

And  wishes  thine  increase, 
A  thousand  blessings  on  him  rest. 

.">  My  tongue  repeats  her  vows, 
M  Peace  to  this  sacred  house  !  " 

For  here  my  friends  and  kindred  dwell  ; 
And,  since  my  jilorious  God 
Makes  thee  his  blest  abode, 

My  soul  shall  ever  love  thee  well. 


145. 


P.  M. 


1  The  Lord  Jehovah  reikis, 

And  royal  state  maintains, 
His  head  with  awful  glories  crowned; 

Arrayed  in  ro!>es  of  light, 

Begirt  with  sovereign  might, 
And  rays  of  majesty  around. 

9J  Upheld  by  thy  commands, 

The  world  securely  stands, 
And  skirs  and  stars  obey  thy  word  ; 

Thy  throne  was  fixed  on  high 

Ere  stars  adorned  the  sky  ; 
Eternal  is  thy  kingdom,  Lord. 

3  Let  Hoods  and  nations  rage, 
And  all  their  power  engage; 

Let  swelling  tides  assault  the  sky  ; 

The  terrors  of  thy  frown 

Shall  calm  their  fury  down  ; 
Thy  throne  forever  stands  on  high. 

4  Thy  promises  are  true  ; 

Thy  grace  is  ever  new  ; 
Then-  fixed,  thy  chorea  shall  ne'er  remove 

Thy  saints,  with  holy  fear, 

Shall  in  thy  courts  appear, 
And  sing  thine  everlasting  love. 


CODA.     Hymn  145. 

^|JJH1|3j,i|'-b 

I      I  *      -9  ■ 
O,  praise  the  Lord,  Amen.    Amen. 


PRAISE    TO    G 


f.  M. 


P 


'   '  , 


s@s  m    ;i. 


<.)*>.  c.  p.  m.  me. 

1  I  rj  ; 

irli  «-nraptun-.l  thought  • 
'  almighty  i 

M,  and  skies, 

III      <'!l' 

\ast  abode, 

Ye  thaadora,  ■peal 

In  trminpl. 
Til'  U  rids  adore. 

ith  roaring  hlllowa,  rise 

To  join  t!u>  thun  ; 

roll  ; 
ire, 

Mine  air, 
-  ..ill. 

i 

llarmoniooa  anthems  raise 
Him  who  shaped  your  finer  motild, 

up  \\  ith  pold, 
••>  ]. raise. 

'dcr  passions  swayed  — 
kfi  made  — 
Mi*  breath  in  ptalw  rn. 


Fprea.i  M  ikaf*l  name  around, 

Till  heaven  shall  echo  bark  the  i 
mm  of  hot] 


99. 


II.  M    i.r. 


C.  P.  M. 

1  Ml  God,  thy  boundless  lore  I  praise  ; 
Uom  clorios  blaxe! 

UM  from  t.  rone  j 


\  e  that  painti  the  purple 

air  upborne, 
Their  renial  drops  distil : 
I  Ml  beam  it  . 
rcathes  in  erery  pile  that  blows, 
|  ides  in  even  rill. 

3  Hut  in  the  gospel  it  appears 

And  rhar:  d  breast : 

immortal  leaves  t: 

4  Tli.ii  1-  :  th.   I.vr  that  makes  me 

:«  rheerful  praise  inspirr  I 
ardent  rrat,: 

■  J  passions  ti 
:  my  Friend, 
My  sours  eternal  food. 


CHARACTERS    OF    CHRIST. 

BYZANTIUM.      O.  P.  M. 


301 


m 1 1  i^rihliiiiMlipisi 


304 


C.  P.  M. 


Medley. 


1  <>,  rorr.n  we  speak  t lir*  mntebleei  worth, 
O,  roulil  W9  sound  the  dories  forth, 

Which  in  our  Saviour  shine, 
We'd  soar,  and  tourli  the  heavenly  strings, 
And  vie  with  Gabriel,  while  be  tinge, 
In  notes  almost  divine. 

i  \\  .  \1  sine  the  precious  blood  he  spilt  — 
Our  ransom  from  the  dreadful  g"uilt 

Of  sin  and  wrath  divine  ; 
We'd  sine  his  glorious  righteOOf 
In  wliich  all-perfect,  heavenly  dress 

Wo  i^iall  forever  shine. 


3  We'd  sin»  the  characters  he  bears, 
And  all  the  forms  of  love  ho  wears, 

Exalted  on  his  throne  : 
In  loftiest  songs  of  sweetest  praise, 
We  would,  to  everlasting  deye, 

Make  ali  his  "lories  known. 

I  Well,  the  delightful  day  will  come, 
When  our  dear  Lord  will  bring  us  home, 

And  we  shall  see  his  face  : 
Then,  with  our  Saviour,  Brother,  Friend, 
A  bleat  eternity  we'll  spend, 

Triumphant  in  his  grace. 


GANGES.     C.  P.  M. 


Ancient  Melody. 


*J  -#-  -4-  -0-  -^   -#-  -i-  '  #   •      #       0    4 


-0—    .  ■*-  -#--   -0-*0--     #-  -f-  -0       '  &- 

g  .     ~~TT  f '  r*   .  \L  \    * T txovis-pxnzciEfr-riFTi  ■       i:    y 


■M* +-±-0- — =-  -4 A — -4 * — -L  -0,  --0 *^—0   L«  -0  -m  *>— l--«-  0-i — | — -=-■ — tf^-"- 


mmmmmsmm^^ 


26 


FAITH.     JUDGMENT    D  \  Y. 

AITHl-O  P.  M. 


tillMl) 


■>■<■'■  \'- 4  ■, 


m  tammy-:  n.m-~9ui 


'^Tir Tif-tfP^g  ;i;  3^ 


ffis^a^ 


:-,_,-■ *  • 


?  ,  Q»=  --=«^    =b*'»  5    »4f3 


498. 


C.  P.  M. 


. 


i  o  Thou  thai  boarto  tha  prayer  of  fatam, 

Wilt  thuii  not  save  a  soul  DJ001  d.  ath 
Thai  casts  itself  on  thro  ? 

I  hn\  own, 

Hut  ll>  to  \\  lint  my  Lord   hath 
me. 

.  in  the  c w 1 1 1 >  -mi. 

II  ipotl 

Ami  hi-  traiUef  blood  i 
Thai  i  ill  be  ; 

Thai  incrit  thai!  alow  fur  in., 

Aiul  liruiL'  OM  ii 

mal  death  -, 

-    nt  of  adoptloa  1 1 

Hv  bin  ■ \mt.1  of  lift  impart, 

>  I  be 

H  OOM  1 1  •  • —    : 

I    I  flv  .  M  illl  oafM  . 
stiag  Jay. 


1  1  *33.  c  p-  M        C-  Wesltt. 

1  I  I  •..  <n.  1 1 1 >  inmost  sou)  com 
And  deeply  oa  my  thoughtful  heart 
■  res*  ; 

fete, 

.  in  dread  bjb 

poaap  of  thai  tteaeoadoM 

i  thou  with  cloadi  shah  i 
idga  the  aatioao  il  thj  I 

Aiul  t<-ll  inc.  Lord,  shall  I  U   .. 
To  m 

3  Or  thu  my  one  crf.it  OOoioaOl 

With  aorlooa  ladMetrj  aa 

irr  — 
Thine  utmost  oooootl  to  fulfil, 

And  -ml.  r  all  thy  richtrou*  will, 
And  to  the  cod  OOdOIO. 

4  Then.  Kath M  ul  rreeire, 

live 

with  thee  a 

-ieht, 

M  d<  light. 
Ami 


JUD(JM  BNT     DAY. 
BURLINGTON.    C.  P.  M. 


:;n:; 


Cu  uu.es  Zeixer.  : 


MM 


—^iizn-^-0  * 


-t=^h— r— i — *- 


,  i  e  ■ 


=P=F 


--KIP— 1-| £_j p 1 »j.i    °^ 


JU  J'  i  •fj-tMSIUttSL 


(:  RhUhm  changed.) 


From  Zcuner's  "  Musical  Manual,"  1S33. 


1143. 


C.  P.  M. 


Nippon's  Col. 


1  \Viu:n  thou,  my  righteous  Judge,  shalt  come 
To  take  thy  ransomed  people  home, 

Shall  I  among  tin-in  stand  ? 
Shall  such  a  worthies!  worm  as  I, 
Who  sometimes  am  afraid  to  die, 

Be  found  at  thy  right  hand  ? 

J3  I  love  to  meet  thy  people  now, 
Bofaa  thy  feet  with  them  to  bow, 

Though  vilest  of  them  all  ; 
Hut  — ran  I  bear  the  picrring  thought? — 
What  if  my  name  should  be  left  out, 
When  thou  for  them  shalt  call  ? 

•'{  I »  Lord,  prevent  it  by  thy  grace  ; 
He  thou  my  only  hiding-place, 

In  this  th'  accepted  day  ; 
Thy  pardoning  voice,  O,  let  rae  hear, 
To  still  my  unbelieving  fear, 

Nor  let  me  fall,  I  pray. 


MERIBAH. 


■irmm 


i 


fee. 


-1  And  when  the  final  trump  shall  sound, 
Among  thy  saints  let  mc  be  found, 

To  bow  before  thy  face: 
Then  in  triumphant  strains  I'll  sing, 
While  heaven's  resounding  mansions  ring 

With  praise  of  sovereign  grace. 


12. 


DOXOLOGY. 
C.  P.  M. 


To  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost, 
He  praise  amid  the  heavenly  host, 

And  in  the  church  below  ; 
From  whom  all  creatures  draw  their  breath, 
By  whom  redemption  blest  the  earth, 

From  whom  all  comforts  flow. 


ABIEL. 


:;i»l     SCUIPTU  RES.     MISfi  \  l  [ONAL. 


i'  a.;-  »  !  r  •  !!•  •  •» 


CHARLES  STREET.    L.  P.  M. 


■  Hill. 


-,\^.,^\u^-m- 


--"  (■'■■■'■'■■■■  v^  r  \- ■. -.-mv^ 

i    '    i    r  I 


,  - 


■  m m i    i« 


9  fciTTTT  t.  f  mfcit  '     '  iliM 


i:::->l7l  =  i:-v.,-li 


£^N4M- 


1E 


394.  L.  P.  M.  Witts. 

1  I  !.<•'.  |  i..  •  VOttMM  Of  lliv  9    ' 
What  light  ami  j'»y  those  leaves  afford 
-!*ed ! 

Th.  i|<"il>ttnl  w 

Thy  fear  »« >rl»nl - 

Tli>  •  ■  rest. 

a  Thy  I  :ny  sIuiiiIkt  • 

Ami  wan  iin  •rhere  mj  danger  lies ; 

lint  Mi«  t!i>  t » I . - — < - .  1  goapsl,  I.'T.l, 
Thai  link.--  my  gvilt]   I  .•  .in, 

I       ratal  m\  kmU, 

Ami  l'i\i>  ■  free  hut  lire  reward. 

:j  \vi:  thonghai  ? 

rrt  faults, 

:iptuons  sj|j 

Tfcal  i  thj  eeoa~  *4  ; 


913. 


L.  P.  M. 


i 

heathen  kn 
a  Mjston  in  i. 

.  ill  bii  niving  arorki  proclaim. 


I  II-   framed  the  globe ;  lie  bail!  the  sky  ; 

||  the  slnniii"  worlds  on  high, 
And  reiens  rump:  there; 

are  majesty  and  light  , 
Hi-  beauties, how  .lit  ! 

nple,  how  di  ■ 

the  great  dl 

Th^n  shall  the  n  nfess 

of  his  holinece, 

ice  proclaim. 


1(101. 


L.  P. 


Kirns. 


1  With  prral  ngues, 

nine  united  I 
lli>  i«i\ver  and  merry  we  pre*-' 
Thm    . 

fued  hm  throne, 
triumph  la  I 

I  as  the  moon  bar  rour«e  shall  run, 
circling  »un, 
il  our  land  supporl  thy  reign  ; 

Wit  ilersbleas, 

ill  thy  oacred  rights  man. 


PRAISK    TO    GOD.      THANKSGIVING.     30fi 


ST.  HELEN'S.    L.  P.  M. 


' 


tA-n*- 


iSliiSillii&liiSilllf  i  - 1 


--*-*■ 


gflTTi-  r  if  rtuiu.  Mr  MMff 


^ 


jSfSlSililiSgfS 


r.p-  .*-. 


01  ,  L.  P.  M.  Watts. 

1  I'll  praise  my  Maker  with  my  breath  ; 
And,  when  my  voire  is  lost  in  death, 

Praise  shall  employ  my  nobler  powers  ; 
My  days  of  praise  shall  ne'er  be  past, 
While  life,  and  thought,  and  being  last, 

Or  immortality  endures. 

'2  How  blest  the  man  whose  bopei  rely 
On  Israel's  God  !     He  made  the  sky, 

And  earth,  and  s^as.  with  all  their  train 
His  truth  forever  stands  secure; 
lie  saves  th'  oppressed,  he  feeds  the  poor, 

And  none  shall  find  his  promise  vain. 

3  I'll  praise  him  while  he  lends  me  breath  ; 
And,  when  my  voire  is  lost  in  death, 

Praise  shall  employ  my  nobler  powers; 
Mv  days  of  praise  shall  ne'er  be  past. 
While  life,  and  thought,  and  being  last, 

or  immortality  endures. 


996. 


■L.  P.M. 


Roscok. 


1  GREAT  God,  beneath  whose  piercing  eye 
The  world's  extended  kingdoms  lie, 
We  bow  before  thy  heavenly  throne; 

26  • 


Thy  favoring  smile  upholds  them  all  ; 
Thine  anger  smites  them,  and  they  fall ; 
Thy  power  we  see,  thy  greatness  own. 

2  To  thee,  with  grateful  hearts,  we  raise 
The  tribute  of  exulting  praise, 

Our  rou  n  try's  Guardian, Guide, and  Friend; 
Pn  m  rved  by  thee  for  ages  past, 
For  ages  let  thy  kindness  last, 
And  e'er  thy  sheltering  care  extend. 


11. 


DOXOLOGY. 
L.  P.  M. 


Now  to  the  creat  and  Par-red  Three, 
The  Father,  Son,  and  Spirit,  be 

Eternal  praise  and  glory  given, 
Through  all  the  worlds  where  God  is  known, 
By  all  the  aagete  near  the  throne. 

And  all  the  saints  in  earth  and  heaven. 


\\  0KS1IJ  1'.     THE    -  \  BBATH. 


NUREMBERG.    7«. 


i 


m  mm  ,\-tim 


■  .'■i     j 


• 


!   -l-l-  m  m  ^'g'Ji 

I        ii'i^lCMlli 


•_»:> 


7:.. 


Hammond. 


! 
At  !h>   I  M  W9  IhiiiiIpIv   I 
( ),  do  ip>[  <,ur  Miit  tli-.; 

Id,  ni  vain? 

•■I  Lord,  «'M  tin-.-  our  toota  depead  ; 

in  eompaeeiOB  now  .1.  -. 

liii  our  hatrti  n  iiii  tiis  rick  ■. 

Willie  o in 

3  In  thin'-  own  tppointed 
Lotd,  irom  h— m  wn  iroald  not  go 

Till  |  bl— <i»|  thou  U-tow  . 

•1  Com  I  ,•  n  ii  tl  inotirii 

:...    tunc  ol  j..y  r<  t'irii  ; 
ThOM  th:f  n  lift  ii|»  ; 

Make  thiiM  BtlOOf  iii  t.mh  ami  Ik>|»o. 

|  G      lit  thai  nil  ma\  mk  ami  tin. I 
ii.  U  kind  ; 
tin  raptivi-  free  ; 

ill    ft  Jo|.e    i 


•1  win.  :  n  ith  atre, 

Whih  w  .•  tremble  it  thy  law, 
Lei  ti  . 

ilotil.t  an. I  ! 

".I  .rn, 

•urn  ; 

'I'll.   !l.   II    .   \.  IIIIIJ.    We   III 

■•  u  .  i..:\  i  w  Uked  \vi:: 


()().  7.. 

I  rd  to  all ; 

:ul  hi  it  |.r 
(».  max   Minn  r»  hr.ir  th>   rail  ; 

mfebleei; 

Follow    it  with  |« 

TfclM  tha  \inii.  ine. 

3  r,  I. ol  the  vrorld  n 

Send. « ».  Mad  lb]  Hut 
Let  I  — 

:  it.  and  return  to  <  I 


28. 


7s. 


61 


7k. 


S  m  iMim  Cou 


I  thy  temple  «c  repair  ; 

w  Mlhip  tli   : 

■ 

«'hn>t   U|mi|i   the   I 

•£  While  ih\    |loriOUI  DUM  i-  Mine, 
Tuiie  our  lips,  I 

:i  our  joyful  touli  iball  bloat 
Chi  i«ni>M. 

■     ■ 
II    ir  u*  H  h.ii  Ihj   ."virit  |'l' 


I  i|>pear  ; 

Plant  |  otn  here 

Till  v 

'■ 

WILMOT. 


•  ^'-.i'^'i 


SAIiHATII.      PRAISE    TO    GOD. 


307 


WORSHIP.    7s. 


llAKKKNEU. 


ll     t  Moral. 

gz ^ — 5-i_^ — 3"1/    Jl'1^*   J — i-1--! 1-1-* * -1    s  L 

i 

!    r  i  n  ;r  •  i 

#1  j-    1 1"  j — hj    "J|    li  j-i^lfj    MM"   1 


.-*-  -*- 


»-  f  .r 


iigi^iiii!igi-;iJ^l5lB 


56. 


73. 


S.  F.  Smith. 


1  Softly  fades  the  twilight  ray 
Of  the  holy  Sabbath  day  ; 
Gently  as  life's  letting  sun, 
When  the  Christian's  course  is  run. 

2  Nighl  her  solemn  mantle  spreads 
O'er  the  earth,  as  dm  lmht  fades  ; 
All  things  t .'11  ul'  eate  r 

At  the  holy  Sabbath's  close. 

3  Peace  is  on  th ■>  world  abroad  > 
'Tis  the  holy  peace  of  God  — 
Symbol  of  the  peace  within 
When  t lie  spirit  rests  from  sin. 

4  Still  the  Spirit  linsers  near, 
When  the  evening  worshipper 
Seeks  communion  with  the  skies, 
Pressing  onward  to  the  prize. 

5  Saviour,  may  our  Sabbaths  ho 
Days  of  peace  and  joy  in  thee, 
Till  in  heaven  our  souls  c 

Where  the  Sabbath  ne'er  shall  close. 


Oi).  78.  Mo.VTOOMERT. 

1  ALL  yc  nations,  praise  the  Lord  ; 

All  ye  leads,  your  voire-  . 
Heaven  and  earth,  with  loud  accord, 
Praise  the  Lord,  forever  praise  : 

2  For  his  truth  and  mercy  stand, 

Past,  and  present,  and  to  be, 

Like  the  years  of  his  ri^ht  hand, 
Like  his  own  eternity. 

3  Praise  him,  ye  who  know  his  love  ; 

Praise  him  from  the  depths  beneath 
Praise  him  in  Ike  heights  above  ; 
Praise  your  Maker,  all  that  breathe. 


73. 


7e. 


Wraxohajc. 


1  Praise  the  Lord  ;  his  glory  bless; 
Praise  him  in  his  holiri. 

Praise  him  as  the  theme  inspires; 
Praise  him  as  his  fame  requires. 

2  Let  the  trumpet's  lofty  sound 
Spread  its  loudest  notes  around  ; 
Let  the  bar])  unite,  in  praise, 
With  the  sacred  minstrel's  lays. 

3  Let  the  organ  join  to  bless 

God,  the  Lord  our  Righteousness, 
Tune  your  voice  to  spread  the  fame 
Of  the  great  Jehovah's  name. 

4  All  who  dwell  beneath  his  light, 
In  his  praise  your  hearts  unite: 
While  the  stream  of  song  is  poured, 
Fraise  and  magnify  t lie  Lord. 


115. 


7e. 


Salisbcry  Col. 


1  lie avenly  Father,  sovereign  Lord, 
Be  thy  glorious  name  adored  ; 
Lord,  thy  mercies  never  fail  : 

Hail,  celestial  goodness,  hail  ! 

2  Though  unworthy  of  thine  ear, 
D  ign  our  humble  BOBgfl  to  hear; 
Purer  praise  we  hope  to  brine, 
When  around  thy  throne  we  sing. 

3  While  on  earth  ordained  to  stay, 
Guide  our  footsteps  in  thy  way, 
Till  we  come  to  dwell  with  thee, 
Till  we  all  thy  glory  see. 

4  Then,  with  ancel  harps  azain, 
Wv  will  wake  a  nobler  strain  ; 
There,  in  joyful  eOHgs  of  praise, 
<>ur  triumphant  voices  raise. 


CHRIS  r. 


ELLENTIIOIIPE.     7b. 


_*_*_*i__ i     J  . .  ...  J  ..  . 


^Li!ini»  ••  m  :-i;''i'iiS 


iHiI-.:-i--lvhr:i:.-.;-~vr=ll 


•207. 


7a. 


1 


i  '  the  bora!  I 

ban  Kisf  . 

I  •     i*ti,  ami  nu-rry  mild  ; 

ad  tinnara  reconciled. " 

I 

Join  tin-  triumph  I  I 

Willi  tli'  aSfaUc  boat  proclaim, 

M  Chrial  la  born  la  BathlahaaB.*1 

I  ry  by, 

Horn,  that  III  BO  DBOre  may  dip; 
Itiirn  t.i  r .->. i - •  •  tli-'  >'«n-  "i  i  tltn  ; 
Bon  tit  l'ivc  them  NOOnd  birth. 

4  Hall,  t i>o  imiv  Prli 
Hail,  the  Bun  of  i; 
Lighl  and  iif>-  to  all  be  '  ■ 

;n  In-  \\  Lag*. 

.  tli-n,  w  it!i 
••  Glorj  t"  tli--  mm  !><>rn  Kim:  ; 

m  aarth,  aad  bmrj  mild  ; 

II. I    -l.'IIHT-    I 


■2-i-i. 


Ta. 


1  M.'Ksr...  bn  ikl  upon  the  t 

•    all  it-  |tooai  ; 

I1       ■■!  iriuuijili  '  throuph  the  skies 
liOM  Bel  i •  >■  i  r 

itli  afraid. 

■ 

i>r.  pm  away  ; 

•  arc  ; 
ara. 


234. 


7s.  Gissoxa. 

:  :    11  the  rock  awiy  ; 

.,  \  laid  nji  thy  mighty  pj 
iib- 
Rises  with  immortal  bloom. 

i  "I'i>  t!  -.  raise 

Your  triumphant  shouts  of  praise  ; 
I. it  t!.  b  >und 

ring  sound. 

3  Lift,  \c  saint*,  lift  up  your  eye*  ; 

tn  |tofy  see  him  rise  ; 

i  and  sing  th'  incarnate  God. 

4  Praise  him,  all  ye  heav. 

hinj  Willi  j  Mies; 

laat  songs ; 
Praise  him  D  nguaa. 

_•>.>.  7s.  Cn.woiTU. 

1  ("ni::>  r.  t: 

•  I*  triumph  Inch  ; 
and,  earth.  I 

-  done, 

- 

::mre. 

3  Vain  •  '..  the  seal  ; 

I  t  hath  boal  tlie  |Uai  Of  hell  ; 

:  hath  opened  Para 

I 
\Vh>  to,  « )  Daath, 

1 .  rave  ? 


SALVATION    THROUGH    CHBIST, 


309 


5  Soar  wo  now  w  here  Christ  hath  led, 
Follow  Ing  "in  i  raited  Head  ; 

llllll,    lUM   llllll    We    I. 

Ouri  the  < ■:■ 
2iit>.  7u-    Bw»»oi  taTuiiii 

1  "  W'lin:,  \e  lir;i\.  ill;.    gall  -,  unlold, 

Closed  no  mora  bj  deatb  and  do  , 

the  conquering  Lord  behold  ; 
Lei  ill"  King  of  glory  In." 

3  Hark  I  th'  ugelk  iw-t  Inquii ■•, 
"  Who  ii  b  i,  th'  almighty  King  ?  " 
Hark  again  !  the  answering  choir 

Thus  in  strains  of  triiimpli  sing;  — 

3  "  II  •  *i  DOM  powerful  arm,  alonSj 
On  lus  iocs  destruction  hurled  ; 
Be  who  hath  the  victory  won  ; 
Ho  who  saved  a  ruined  world  ;  — 

■I  ••  lie  who  Cod's  pure  law  fulfilled  ; 
Jesus,  the  incarnate  Word; 
He  whose  truth  with  blood  WU  scaled; 
He  is  heaven's  all-glorious  Lord." 

5  "  Who  shall  up  to  that  ahodo 

Follow  in  the  Saviour's  train?" 

"  They  who  in  his  cleansing  hlood 

Wash  away  each  guilty  stain  ; — 


"  They  (those  daily  actio.-: 
Steadfast  (kith  and  hoi]  I 

For  rem 
They  shall  dwell  foreror  here," 


27 


»>.  7s- 

1  .Now  begin  the  heavenly  theme; 
■loud  in  JeSUS1  name  ; 
Y     H  ho  his  salvation  SCOTS, 

Triumph  la  redeeming  fa 

8J  Ye  who  BBS  the  Father's  grace 
BeaaabBg  la  the  Bariour'a  face, 

to  <  'anaau  on  ft  move, 
I'rai.-e  and  blSSl  rede,  ming  love. 

:j  Mooning  bouIb,  dry  apyour  tears; 
Banish  all  your  guilty  I 

J  our  gUilt  and  CUTSe  remove, 
Cancelled  hy  redeeming  love. 

•1  Welcome,  all  hy  sin  oppressed, 
Welcome  to  his  sacred  rest ; 
Nothing  brought  him  from  above, 
Nothing  but  redeeming  love. 

5  Hither,  then,  your  music  bring; 
Strike  aloud  each  cheerful  string; 
Mortals,  join  the  host  above — 
Join  to  praise  redeeming  love. 


PLEYEL'S   HYMN.      7s. 


r-LETEL. 


C'horal-liko. 


^n ^ j  r   j  ,   j  iZj t-l 0_ Ci_^ ^JZl-' I *z\  ,.     v. 

2d  &  4th  lines.  ft  Fine. 

gyj*  r* — rrt  if  if    mI'pi:,    nL+M  -  ir  f 
23 1 { — rtrI=v=t+— r    L  IT'    *  r  j~ » r  L  r  rr-r 


U fi    J.^,V,. , „ 


264.  7s-  C.  Wesley. 

1  Jesus,  to  thy  wounds  I  fly  ; 
Purge  my  sins  of  deepest  dye  ; 
Lamb  Of  God,  for  sinners  slain, 
Wash  away  my  crimson  stain. 

3  Flunse  me  in  that  sacred  flood, 
In  that  fountain  of  thy  blood  ; 
Then  thy  Father's  eye  shall  sec 
Not  a  sp»t  of  guilt  in  me. 


-j()5,  1b.  Select  Fsalms. 

1  BOYERVIOIt  It'll  or,  Lord  of  all, 
Prostrate  at  thy  feet  I  fall  ; 
Hear,  O,  hear  my  earnest  cry  ; 
Frown  not,  lest  I  faint  and  die. 

3  Vilest  of  the  sons  of  men, 
Chief  of  sinners  I  have  been  ; 
Oft  have  sinned  before  thy  fare, 
Trampled  on  thy  richest  grace. 

3  Justly  might  thy  fatal  dart 
Pierce  this  bleeding,  broken  heart  j 
Justly  might  thy  angry  breath 
Blast  me  in  eternal  death. 

4  Jesus,  save  my  dying  soul  ; 
.Make  my  broken  spirit  whole  ; 
Humbled  in  the  dust  I  lie  ; 
Saviour,  leave  me  not  to  die. 


310 


THE    HOLY    SPIRIT 


"I.    7b,  or  8b  A  7b 


;il-!il.«-. 


■=-:  mm  mmm 


4  m 


^^mm^^ 


?*i  - 


gi  \  w  \  if  Tnfp' '    ' 


-II 


366. 


7s. 


BATlUESr. 


l  Hoi 

Bend  <>'.  r  m  a  pit]  lag  • 

NOH   refresh  tin-  dlOQfiaf  heart  ; 
BM  I)--  put  ,art. 

irk  recess 
OfOV  heart's  MfOdliBSBB; 

Bhov  ■  ay 

Whan  <>nr  steps  have  gone  astray. 

3  Teach  us,  with  repentan' 
Hiiinl.lv  to  implore  t<  '. 
Then  I  lie  Saviour's  blood 
An  i  !.,-al. 

I 

Till  \\u  reach  our  rest  r. 


370. 


8s  &  7s. 


'«  Col. 


1  BOLI  Sour  i:ion, 

:  Bad  life  tliy  trace  imp-.; 
Yi-il  u-  in  th\   n*IB|MIITHrB  ; 
Q«j  .  and  fill  our 

uly  MeBSiafB,  without  : 
Thoii  erui-t  hnnc  <is  from  n> 

.    in,  hoi. in-    . 

II  within  im.  btSBB+d  Spirit  ; 
Whan  thou  art  BO  ill  ran  c.  : 
IfB  Jbsbjb'  b 

1  tllPO, 

:  ays  ; 

r.VM. 


371 


7.;. 


Stockbb. 


i  I  —  Ixive  divine  ! 

Lat  thy  lipht  within  me  shine  ; 
All  do  r*  remove  ; 

Till  inc  BJ  ith  tlr.  ve. 

i        ik  thy  pardoi  '  i  me ; 

Sit  tin-  hur  .  Ire*  ; 

'  <;od  ; 

U'.vli  BM  in  hi-  precious  blood. 

me  imp«rt ; 
1>\\  ill  ihj  -.If  u  itlini  m\  I  r  cast, 

372.  7..  . 

1  BOI.1  OhOBt,  v.  ith  light  divine, 
Shine  upon  thla  hBBft  of  mine  ; 
Ohl  ••■»>•; 

Turn  tlie  darkness  into  day, 

i  Be  ■•» 

('lev  ne; 

IBB  hin,  M  ithout  control, 
1 1 1- 1,1  BBBj. 

A  Holy  <;ho*t,  «  nti 

(         rthh  -addened  heart  of  mine; 

in>  wounded,  bleeding  heart, 

!  •.  all  divine, 

I. -art  of  mine; 

:n  supreme,  l  >n#. 


INVITATIONS.       ENTREATY, 


311 


PLEYEL'S    HYMN.      7s,  or  8s  &  7s. 


(  hand-like. 


»  inu.ii-ir.i-. 

gz — -6 — ^--l-^-.-v-1-* — s  K   s, l ■   c    - L*   — I — *-3     L 

I  3d  *  4th  hoc*.  >  1 


3S     418. 


7::. 


.1.  Wi.    ;  t.v. 


36 


.). 


83  &  7s. 


Jay. 


1  Holy  Ghost,  dispel  our  sadn> 

Plena  the  cloada  of  nature's  night ; 
Come,  thou  Source  of  joy  and  gladness, 
Breathe  thy  life,  ami  spread  thy  light. 

'2  Author  of  our  new  creation, 

Bid  us  all  thine  influence  prove  ; 
Make  our  souls  thy  habitation  ; 
Shed  aliroad  the  Saviour's  love. 


4lO«  7s-  Barbacld. 

1  COME,  saith  Jesus'  sacred  voice, 
Come,  and  make  my  paths  your  choice  ; 
I  will  guide  you  to  your  home  ; 
Weary  pilgrims,  hither  come. 

3  Hither  rome  ;  for  here  is  found 
Balm  for  every  bleed  inn  wound, 
Peace  which  ever  shall  endure, 
Rest,  eternal,  sacred,  sure. 


129. 


7i 


Convert's  Com  p. 


1  Weeping  sinners,  dry  your  tears  ; 
Jesus  on  the  throne  appears  ; 
Merry  comes  with  balmy  wing, 
Bids  you  his  salvation  sine. 

2  Peace  he  brines  you  by  his  death, 
Peace  he  speaks  with  every  breath : 
Can  you  slieht  such  heavenly  charms: 
Flee,  O  flee  to  Jesus'  arms 


NORWICH. 


m^M- 


;=i 


1  Sin  m:i:s,  turn  ;  why  will  ye  die  ? 
God,  your  .Maker,  a-k>  \ou  why  ; 
God,  who  did  roui  being 
Made  you  with  himself  to  live. 

3  Sinners,  turn  j  why  will  ye  die  ? 
God,  your  Saviour,  asks  you  why  : 
Will  ye  not  in  him  believe? 
He  has  died  that  yo  might  live. 

3  Will  ye  let  him  die  in  vain  ? 
Crucify  your  Lord  again  ? 
Why,  unpardoned  sinners,  why 
Will  ye  slight  his  grace,  and  die? 

4  Sinners,  turn  ;   why  will  ye  die  ? 
God,  the  Spirit,  asks  you  why  — 
Often  with  you  has  he  strove, 
Wooed  you  to  embrace  his  love. 

5  Will  ye  not  his  erace  receive  ? 
Will  ye  still  refuse  to  live  ? 
O,  ye  dying  sinners,  why, 
Why  will  ye  forever  die  ? 


[DO, 


7s. 


S.  F.  Smith. 


1  When  thy  mortal  life  is  fled, 

When  the  death-shades  o'er  thee  spread, 
When  is  finished  thy  career, 
Sinner,  where  wilt  thou  appear  ? 

2  When  the  world  has  passed  away, 
When  draws  near  thejudgmenl  day, 
When  the  awful  trump  shall  sound, 
Say,  <),  where  wilt  thou  be  found  ? 

3  When  the  Judge  descends  in  light, 
Clothed  in  majesty  and  might, 
When  the  wicked  quail  with  fear, 
Where,  O,  where  wilt  thou  appear? 

4  What  shall  soothe  thy  burstinu  heart, 
When  the  saints  and  thou  must  part? 
When  the  eood  with  joy  are  crowiud, 
Sinner,  where  wilt  thou  be  found  ? 

.">  While  the  Holy  Ghost  is  nigh, 
Uuickly  to  the  Saviour  fly  ; 
Then  shall  peace  thy  spirit  cheer  ; 
Then  in  heaven  shalt  thou  appear. 


812  \1V    AND    EXPOSTULATION. 


EDDYFIELD.    7a. 


Liittu. 


p^sTtfni-t^&r-i  i-Ui^ 


■~ 


0::,2' 


--£- 


$*=£ 


£ 


=    ' 


V.  ■      , 


•.'■■ 


^^ :  - 1  i^a^- 


-    .r        11 


-,.1  S  MrrflP-ff  rif[rtri 


111 


1  II  \-  rr.  Q  sinner  ;  now  be  wise; 

'-  suo ; 

Harder  it  i: 
:  i  implore; 

Le«t  thy  season  should  l 

Ere  t.  -tage  be  run. 

ner  ;  now  return  ; 
A  for  tin-  ■ 
Lest  thy  lamp  should  cease  to  burn 
rk  Is  done. 

4  Haste,  O  sinner  ;  now  b»- 

the  morrow's  sun, 

l  is  begun. 


Ill 


7s. 


rwui'i  Col. 


i  n  li.it  has  earth  to  show 

Like  the  joys  pfJil 

path,  of  fading  sV 
Half  so  bright,  so  sweet,  as  ours  ? 

a  ling  friend 
on  th.\  .:.-».:>  psjck  ixt 

And,  wUriv  bBfJM  and  Itinsjjl  abound, 
a  balm  on  every  w  i 

n  the  temp-  _h, 

thou  still  a  ■ 

I  th>  diuig  •  • 
Bamnsoa  one  mofe  strong  than  death  ? 

I  a«  ful  da> , 
■  tread  the  gli«>ii.  • 
Plead  a  gionoos  ransom  | 

m>  earth,  and  soar  to  heaven. 


157. 


Bna  c.l. 


l  i:b,  rouse  thee  from  thy  slocp ; 

Wake,  and  i  '^eep; 

-pint,  dark  and  dead; 
Jesus  wait*  his  light  to  shed. 

'4  Wake  from  sleep  ;  arise  from  death  ; 
II  and  living  path  ; 
Watchful,  tread  that  path  ;  be  wise; 
Leave  thy  folly  ,  seek  the  tkies. 

3  Leave  thy  folly  ;  cease  from  crime; 
-•  deem  thy  time; 
Life  secure  without  del 
mortal  day. 


I  ;i.  rouse  thee  from  thy  sleep 

and  o'er  thy  fclly  ween ; 
Jeeus  calls  from  death  and  night ; 
Jesus  waits  to  abed  his  light. 


i<;-2. 


7s. 


J   Tail    t. 


t  !  of  grace, 

Hear  our  sad,  repentant 

I  ».  restore  thy  suppliant  race. 

Thou,  to  w  horn 


Hies  past. 
Talent*  wasted,  Ume  snitspset ; 
II.  arts  debased  by  \»«*ldl\  fares. 
Thankless  for  the  blc*> 

h  fears  and  food  desires, 
Vain  rerrru  for  things  as  \am, 
taught  to  praise, 
to  murmur  and  complain  .  — 


4  Thee*,  and 

jrirf  and  shame,  we  own  ; 

Seeking  pardon 


B  BPEN  T  ANCK.      OH  BIS  T I  A  N     E  X  i:  K.      313 

COTBUS.     7s. 


Choral. 


J.  I  in  |i  ii 
Har.  I)  ■ 


mmmsmmMmi  - 


mmwmmmmmmm 


5  God  of  merry,  Goi  of  grace, 

Hear  our  sad,  repentant  songs  ; 
0,  restore  thy  suppliant  race, 

Thou,  to  whom  our  praise  belongs. 

476.  7s.  Li-th.  Col. 

1  Depth  of  merry  !  — can  there  be 
fed  for  me  I 

Can  my  God  his  wrath  forbear, 
And  the  chief  of  sinner- 

3  I  have  lone  withstood  his  jrrace ; 
Long  provoked  him  to  his  face  ; 
Would  not  hear  his  gracious  calls; 
Grieved  him  by  a  thousand  falls. 

3  Jesus,  answer  from  above  ; 
Is  not  all  thy  nature  love? 

Wilt  thou  not  the  wrong  forget  ?  — 
Lo,  I  fall  before  thy  feet. 

4  Now  incline  me  to  repent ; 
Let  me  now  my  fall  lament, 
Deeply  my  revolt  deplore, 
Weep,  believe,  and  sin  no  more. 


528. 


fl 


1  Weeping  saint,  no  leapt  mourn  ; 
Surely  Christ  thy  griefs  hath  borne; 
Jesus,  best  of  friends,  for  thee, 
Numbered  with  transgressors,  seel 

a  He  the  wine-press  trod  alone; 
Hear  the  Man  of  sorrows  sroan  ; 

%ed,  and  bruised,  and  crowned  with  thorns, 
Ha  his  Father's  absence  mourns. 

3  All  thy  sins,  when  Jesus  hied, 
M  t  oa  his  devoted  Bead  ; 
All  thy  hope  on  Jesus  place: 
Plead  his  promise,  trust  his  grace. 


4  At  his  feet  thy  burden  lay  ; 

Christ  shall  smile  thy  fears  away  ; 
He  thy  L-uilt  and  sorrow  bore  ; 
Weeping  saint,  lament  no  more. 


573. 


7s. 


1  Lord,  my  times  are  in  thy  hand  ; 
All  my  fondest  hopes  have  planned 
To  thy  wisdom  I  n 

And  would  make  thy  purpose  mine. 

2  Thou  my  daily  task  shalt  give; 
Day  by  day  to  thee  II: 

So  shall  added  years  fulfil, — 
Not  my  own,  —  my  Father's  will. 

3  Fond  ambition,  whisper  not ; 
Happy  is  my  humble  lot: 
Anxious,  busy  cares,  away  ; 
I'm  provided  for  to-day. 

4  O,  to  live  exempt  from  care, 
By  the  energy  of  prayer, 

Strong  in  faith,  with  mind  subdued, 
Vet  elate  with  gratitude  ! 


622. 


7s. 


Spirit  or  the  Tsalms. 


1  They  who  on  the  Lord  rely. 
Safely  dwell,  though  dauber's  nigh  ; 
Wide  his  sheltering  wings  are  spread 
O'er  each  faithful  servant's  head. 

2  Vain  temptation's  wily  snare  ; 
Christians  are  Jehovah's  care: 
Harmless  flies  the  shaft  by  day, 
Or  in  darkness  wings  its  way. 

3  When  they  wake,  or  when  they  sleep, 
Angel  guards  their  vigils  keep  ; 
Death  and  danger  may  l>e  near; 
Faith  and  love  have  nought  to  fear. 


81  1     CHRIST]  \\    i .\i.i:<  [8E8,     LOJH  U;. 

HLOBIM.    7..  r*.»M,ca.H-.      p 


fci:  m  -\--\:  mmmm 


B       ■ 


m  m  m  pm  m  m  si 


•  >  /    /  .  7». 

1  Tl.s  a  point  I  |o«g  lo  know, — 
(Ml  it  MM  aim.. u*  tlit.ti^hr.— 

i  lava  tin-  Load,  n 

Am  I  htt,  ..r  am  I 

2  If  I  lo\,-.  w  Iiy  am  I  • 

Why  this  dull  am]  lifNMi  frame? 

Jlar.ll>  ,  -.in-,  .  .an  th.  >   !»•  w  |  | 
Who  haw  m  \-r  ],.  ar  : 

3  Win  n  I  turn  m>  tyw  within. 

All  in  dark,  and  vain,  ami  wild  | 
Tilli-.l  with  mil.. 

•  an  I  MWM  m>  ntf  ■  child? 

4  If  I 

Ha  i-  Bin  .:  m  lit  illli 

Vim  that  |..\,   t'„    Laid  indeed, 
Till  mr,  |g  it  thu-  «  ill,  | 

•  TM  1  ii n  in\  >iul.l.urn  w  ill, 

Iiml  m>   -iii  ■  iriufaml  thrall  5 
Humid  I  tri. -\,-  t..r  w  ha:    | 
If  I  di.l  MM  love  at  all  ' 

Id*  tin-  il.nii.tfiil  rase  ; 
Thou,  who  art  t  -  m, 

Mum-  ii|m.ii  th\   ui.rk  <• I  . 
If  it  M  uidrvd  hi 

ll    I  loVI    a:  .-.:..  I 
If  I 
Hi  li. 

RIII 


').K>.  7>.  MOITGOVUT. 

1 

I  have  MWgfcj  the  world  arm. 
Path-  of  mii  n  1  j .  1  MUoa   trod, 
Peace  ami  . 

I  rit  turni,— 

rni, 

I  ii"  longer  roam, 

w  are ; 
Wh.  re  \ou  dwell  gbaJ]  I 
Whin-  )..u  dig  hhall  I- 

■ ; 

JO. 


siT. 


<     >:  ie. 


1 
Pbt  th)   M  — h  1-  im  at  ,„.. 

r.v.  r  1. 1  oai  nali 

With  this  true  and  li\  in;  (.read. 

laam,  thy  ahad  »uppii« 

hl.Kt  ru|>  1. 1 

la  tii>  earn  w,  bo*,  u 

;lied, 
l    lied, 

Kootod,  gni:  tbaa. 


MISSIONS. 


315 


BOTHNIA.    7a. 


'■'•     1:11.       <p 
Mui».  Oolteollon.       -L 


Solo  or  Choir.  I       ,-- -  <-<  -£-  0  ,         _^_ 

;  1 1  >j  'Air       e  #T  'I  I    [1 


I ■»»-—-, 49*. 


3|i:llslllgl5iSlim=n 

0*0       -0-  k  .  I 

—5    f      ~^-       ,  -f-  •      -£-     ~f-     -f-     ?£--£- 


*  If  there  be  a  choir,  or  competent  soprano  solo  voice. 


873. 


7s. 


1  Mastkn,  Lord,  tliy  promised  hour; 
Como  in  glory  ami  in  power: 
still  thy  tors  an-  unsubdued  ; 
Nature  nlghs  to  be  renewed. 

3  Time  lias  nearly  reached  its  sum  ; 
All  things,  with  thy  bride,  say,  ••  Come, 

JOSUS,  Whom  .ill  worlds  ailore, 

Come,  and  reign  fore?eruiore.w 


893. 


7s. 


Boviiinq. 


1  Watchman  !  tell  ns  of  the  night, 
What  its  eigne  of  promise  are. 
Traveller  !  o'er  yon  mountain's  height 
See  that  glory-beaming  star. 

3  Watrhinaii  !  does  its  beauteous  ray 
Anght  of  hope  or  joy  foretell  ? 
Traveller  '.  yes  ;  it  bringe  the  day, 
Promised  day  of  Israel. 

3  Watrhinaii  !  tell  us  of  the  n i ir lit  ; 

Higher  yet  thai  star  ascends. 

Traveller  !  biessodncsi  and  light, 

I'eare  and  truth,  its  course  portends. 

4  Watchman  !  will  its  beams  alone 

Gild  the  spot  that  cave  them  birth  \ 
Traveller  !  ages  arc  its  own  ; 
See,  it  bursts  o'er  all  the  earth. 

5  Watchman  !  tell  OS  of  the  night, 

For  the  morning  seems  to  dawn. 

Traveller  !  darkness  takes  its  rlicht  ; 

Doubt  and  terror  are  withdrawn. 

8  Watchman  !  let  thy  wanderings  cease  ; 
thee  to  thy  quiet  home. 

Traveller  !  |o  !  the  Prince  of  Peace, 
Lo  !   the  Son  of  God,  is  come. 


915. 


7s.  Bacow. 

1  Wake  the  song  Of  jubilee  ; 
Let  it  echo  o'er  the  sea  : 
Now  is  come  the  promised  hour  ; 
Jesus  reigns  with  sovereign  power. 

9  All  ye  nations,  join  and  sine, 
"  Christ,  of  lords  and  kings  is  King  :  " 
Let  it  sound  from  shore  to  shore  ; 
Jesus  reigns  forerermore, 

3  Now  the  desert  lands  rejoice, 
And  the  islands  join  their  voice  ; 
Yea,  the  whole  creation  sings, 

"  Jesus  is  the  King  of  kings." 

•ill).  7s.  Montgomery. 

1  Hark!  the  song  of  jubilee, 

Loud  as  mighty  thunders  roar, 
Or  the  fulness  of  the  sea, 

When  it  breaks  upon  the  shore  ! 

'4  See,  Jehovah's  banner  furled  ; 

Sheathed  his  sword  :  he  speaks— 'tis  done 
Now  the  kingdoms  of  this  world 
An  the  kingdom  of  his  Son. 

3  lie  shall  rei^n  from  pole  to  pole 

With  supreme,  unbounded  sway  : 
lie  shall  reign,  when,  like  a  scroll, 
Yonder  heavens  have  passed  away. 

1  Hallelujah  '.  for  the  Lord 

<o>.l  omnipotent  shall  reign  : 
Hallelujah  !  —  let  the  word 

Echo  round  the  earth  and  main. 

."»  Hallelujah  !  hark  !  the  sound, 
Prom  the  centre  to  the  skies. 
Wakes,  above,  beneath,  around, 
All  creation's  harmonics. 


S16     MISSIONS.    ORDINATION.    DEDK  A'l  I 


-INO.    7  a. 


Ir    H 


P 


*  #      .  — .  I      •     *     #     •  i         '—  •  I 


.••=•11 


880.         t*         m^sui*. 

-•feng  ere  of  ( ; 

LUn  th<-  U-aii*  Of  I""t 
•  lcr  wurkin 

Many  a  imj. 
Iii  :  tbt  deep, 

mdUs, 

n  j 

i  r.\  ay  hi*  wilil  despair  ; 

Bid  him  hope  to  be  forpivcn. 

fday 
■  i lie  palaav  east, 

.   ad  the  pospci's  nche«t  feast. 


{  ),>().  7«-  II\**oxr». 

1  \\         i   :  ■•    ;i  •  soul  to  G 

Till  lii  rT  i  nf  .i  Saviour's  blood, 
Once  for  dying  sinners  spilt, 
SBM  fat  .ill  their  jruill. 

3  Toll  him  hi 

.  Ml  hands,  hio  feet,  hi«  - 

-  head  n  r.h  thOfM  «  »- 

And  liis  heart  in  sorrow  dn>\\  | 

-••ath  ; 
he  aronired  in  death  ; 

4  Tell  him  it  tra-  ace 

-e  first  to  seek  hi«  fare. 


■ .  lua  10SS  OBlj. 

tliee  choose  the  better  part 
ll  tLy  heart. 

5  Tell  him  of  that  1 
Wherewith  Jesus  makes  us  fret  ; 
)  speak  of  sins  fur: 


i)'?2.  7»-  sff  ■■»■■■¥ 

l        |  d  of  hosts,  to  thee  we  raise 

raver  and  praise ; 
Thou  thy  p  ;'are 

raise  and  Dfl 

'4  Ix«t  the  living  here  be  fed 
Willi  Ihrj  woei,  the  heavenly  breed  ; 

d  hi  laid  to  rest. 

I  pie  stand, 
the  sea  shall  * ird  the  land  ; 
-ire, 
While  the  sun  and  moon  endure. 

4  Hallelujah  !  —  earth  and  sky 

To  the  j<>> 

Hill  -!re  ascend 

and  praise  till  lime  shall  end. 


10:3:3. 


8«. 


1  v  n  be  thr  name  f 

k  the  florin 

-;  jiiard  thv  *"Piaf  j 

e  broke  with  weeping. 

9  Thou  who  slumberest  not,  nor  sleepest : 

are  they  thou  kindlv  koepeett 

N   thy  nai 


SAT,.    SCH.      MATER*.      NAT*.      PARTING.     317 


WARREN.      7s. 


Obi 


ii     Choral. 


m 


c^r1 


a      ,     ' 


-f         t     l   I 


E I  aiming 


;. 


p^^iEiilppiiillE 


£EE 


»*f  Jit  HrnfffH,'.  ii  fw 


9GC>. 


7s. 


1  Si  l'l-M  \\t,  lo  !  thy  children  bend, 
Father,  for  thy  ale— iBg  now  ; 
Thou  canst  teach  us,  guide,  defend  ; 
We  are  weak  ;  almighty  thou. 

3  With  the  peace  thy  word  imparts 
Re  the  taught  and  teacher-  bb-.-t  ; 
In  our  lives,  and  in  our  hearts. 
Father,  be  thy  laws  leapt 

3  Shed  abroad  in  every  mind 

Light  and  pardon  from  above, 
Charity  for  all  our  kind. 
Trusting  faith,  and  holy  love. 


976. 


7s. 


Cambtell's  Col. 


1  God  of  mercy,  hear  our  prayer 
For  the  children  thou  hast  siven  ; 
Let  them  all  thy  Mcaungs  ■ban  — 
Grace  on  earth,  and  bliss  in  heaven. 

3  In  the  morning  of  their  days 

May  their  hearts  be  drawn  to  thee  ; 
Let  them  learn  to  lisp  thy  praise 
In  their  earliest  infancy. 

3  When  we  see  their  passions  rise, 

Sinful  habits  unsubdued, 
Then  to  thee  we  lift  our  I 

That  their  hearts  may  be  renewed. 

4  Cleanse  their  souls  from  even'  stain, 

Through  the  Saviour's  precious  blood 
Let  them  all  be  born  again, 
And  be  reconciled  to  God. 

5  For  this  mercy,  Lord,  we  cry  ; 

Bond  thine  ever-cracious  ear  ; 
2  7  ' 


While  on  thee  our  souls  rely, 
Hear  our  prayer—  in  mercy  hear. 


999.  7s-  Sac.  Ltbics. 

1  Swell  the  anthem,  raise  the  song  ; 
Praises  to  our  God  belong  ; 

Saints  and  angels,  join  to  sing 
Praises  to  the  heavenly  King. 

2  Blessings  from  his  liberal  hand 
Flow  around  this  happy  land  : 
Kept  by  him,  no  foes  annoy  ; 
Peace  and  freedom  we  enjoy. 

3  Here,  beneath  a  virtuous  sway, 
.May  we  cheerfully  obey,— 
Never  feel  oppression's  rod, — 
Ever  own  and  worship  God. 

1  Nark  !  the  voice  of  nature  sings 
Praises  to  the  King  of  kings  ; 
Let  us  join  the  choral  song, 
And  the  grateful  notes  prolong. 


1065. 


7s. 


Newto*. 


1  For  a  season  called  to  part, 

Let  us  now  ourselves  commend 
To  the  gracious  eye  and  heart 
Of  our  ever-present  Friend. 

2  Jesus,  hear  our  humble  prayer: 

Tender  Shepherd  of  thy  sheep, 
Let  thy  mercy  and  thy  care 
All  our  souls  in  safety  keep. 

3  In  thy  strength  may  we  be  strong; 

Sweeten  every  cross  and  pain ; 
And  our  wasting  lives  prolong, 
Till  wo  meet  on  earth  again. 


318      MORNING     AN  J*  [KG.      Dl 

ASCENSION.    7s. 


ASCENSION.    7a. 


■>■■-■  \  '■  ■■'■'■-'■{■■■/■  :-;^! 


$ll\  Jlil  I  lil  I  N  .1  i  JlTjji 

'   ^==*^-:     !•  ;  -  :     -  ...11 


1013.       »» 


Ens.  Col. 


the  shade*  of  night  are  pone  ; 
I  passed  the  early  dawn  : 

•vould  be  thine  to ■<; 
the  shades  of  sin  aw  a> . 

2  Make  our  souls  as  noonday  clear ; 

rj  doubt  and  ft  ar : 
In  thy  vineyard,  Lord,  t 

\ould  labor,  we  would  pray. 

3  When  our  work  of  life  is  pa>t, 

ive  us  all  at  last : 
Labor  then  will  all  be  o'er  ; 

-  dark  night  will  be  no  more. 

1()1"1.  ?••  Cu.   PSALMODT. 

1  Tliof  that  dost  my  life  prol«  : 

.  aid  my  morning  song  ;  ~^' 

■  li  I  rise, 
To  llH  (>od  that  rules  the  skies). 

2  Thou  didst  hear  my  evening  I 

ng  hand  was  nigh  : 
Peaceful  slumbers  thou  hast  shed, 
lul  to  m>  wear)  head. 

3  Thou  hast  kept  me  through  the  night  ; 
Twas  thy  hand  restore.: 

•  iv  mercies  still  a. 
■■us  as  the  BMsssssJ 

4  Still  my  feel  are  prone  to  «"»!  Vt^I/L' ' 

Tf  me  through  the  diW^ 
Ii.vi.l.  ■  r\«r>   BJJMM  sssMsBi  . 

■m  ud  bssssm  Nna  m  tmmL 

the  dawnn  | 
soul  thy  beams  di> 
Sweeter  than  the  smiling  morn. 
Let  thy  cheering  light 


1026. 


Ens.  Col. 


1  '  :.i,  now  the  light  of  day 
Fades  upon  our  * i  - 

Free  ft 

:.  we  would  commune  with  thee. 

2  Boon  for  us  the  light  of  day 

I  rever  pass  away  ; 
Then  from  sin  and  sorrow  free. 
Take  us,  Lord,  to  dwell  with  thee. 


1098. 


7? 


J   II.  B.  - 


1  L'-eoiien,  though  from  yonder  sky 
I 

■  ■  know  Cor  thee  to-day 
(>ain  hath  passed  away. 

•  shall  tears  be  given, 
«         I  of  God,  and  heir  of  heaven  ; 
Tor  he  gave  thee  sweet  ralessH  ; 
Thine  the  Christian's  death  of 


3  Well  we  kr  ;  faith 

living  mse  n 


>  that  solemn  trust 
V  mend  thee,  i 

In  that  f a 1 1 1  <  «e  watt, 
Thou  shall  meet  us  all  in  hsaroa. 


••  WO' 
-halt  sleep  as  Jesu- 

-  m  shall  rest, 
Crowned,  and  gkmfled,  and  blest. 


DEATH.       .1  lln.MKNT     DAY 


10 


1089. 


7  I. 


1  Da  \ ;  t,  now  ariM  ; 

i,  thou  Bath  -  — 

lV.irl  of  price,  l>s   Jesus  bought, 
To  bil  glorioUl  liken—a  wrought. 

R  60  to  shine  hefore  the  throne  : 

Deck  the  Modi  1 1  <  t  *-  crown  ; 

ins  triumpba  to  adorn  ; 
Hade  tor  Qod,  to  Qod  return. 

3  Lo  '.  be  boekoM  from  on  high ; 
I',  tartan  to  ins  preoonce  ti >  ; 
Thine  the  merit  of  liis  blood] 
Thine  the  righteuuen—  of  Qod. 

1  \nzi'is,  joyful  to  attend, 
Hovering  round  thy  pillow,  bend, 

Wait  to  catch  the  Mgnal  given, 
And  convey  thee  quick  to  heaven. 

B  Hurst  thy  shackles  ;  drop  thy  clay  ; 
Sweetly  breathe  thyself  away; 
Bulging;  to  thy  crown  remove, 
Swift  of  Wing,  and  fired  with  love. 


<>  Shudder  1 1 •  > t  to  pass  the  stream  : 

Venture  all  thy  eon  * >n  llim  — 

Hi m,  whOM  dying  love  and  power 
Stilled  it!  loaning,  bushel  ii>  roar. 

7  Safe  is  the  expanded  wave, 
Qontte  .is  n  -.11  in  in  >r'.~  e\e  ; 

Nut  one  object  ol  nit  care 

liver  sutlVrcd  shipwreck  th<  re. 

8  See  the  haven  full  in  view  ; 

Love  divine  shall  bear  thee  through  ; 

Trust  to  that  propitlOUl  gall  ; 

Weigh  thy  anchor,  spread  thy  sail. 

9  Baittta  in  glory,  perfect  made, 

Wait  thy  peatage  through  the  shade  ; 
Swiftly  to  their  wish  be  given  ; 
Kindle  higher  joy  in  heaven. 

[For  the  odd  verse  omit  the  repeat,  and  sing   the 
last  two  lines  of  stanza  twice.] 


ST.  NICOLAI.    7s.t    2  stanzas. 


J.  ROSEXMTLLEn. 


0    11  i*      Choral.  I 


it** 


«-«v-fj  — i-j— ■ — *  *H— !-F-* — -F-™— «+«-"*--  ^-  ■ 


V>%  Capo- 


n     u       0  0  0  0  ~~*~       ~t~    -&-  0  0         d  -4-  ■*--    •—  -P— 


:  No  tnne  more  popular  than  this  in  Germany. 
[For  the  hymn  below,  and  for  general  use,  the  signature  of  three  Hats  may  be  better.] 


1138. 

l  IIvkk  !  that  shout  ofrnpturotu  Joy, 

Bursting  forth  from  yonder  cloud  ; 
Jesus  comes,  and  thlOUgb  the  sky, 
Aneels  tell  their  joy  alotul. 

I  H\rk  !  the  trumpet's  awful  voice 
Sounds  abroad  o'er  sea  and  land  ; 

is  people  now  rejoice  ; 
Their  redemption  is  at  hand. 


7a. 


3  See,  the  Lord  appears  in  view  ; 

Heaven  and  earth  before  him  fly  ; 
.  ye  saints  ;  he  comes  for  you  ; 
Rise  to  meet  him  in  the  sky. 

4  (Jo  and  dwell  with  him  abov.  , 

Where  no  foe  can  e'er  molest  ; 
Happy  in  the  Saviour's  love, 
Ever  bloaeing,  ever  blest. 


320 


.11    Ix.M  ENT     DAY. 


'.FAX.    7s. 


(■•..ul»rl  It  T^c 


I 


i.  ,,:.!,  -.1=1:  :l;-~l,,  J 


. *■ 


g  wm  m  u-  • .-. 


-:-::J:  •;.:■>!;     -.11 


'::'  ;  •  -  :  -I1  hrTif  .ifm 

I  ill 


II-5I 


79. 


Celaso. 


1  <  >\  ili.it  er.at,  tliat  iwflll 

vain  world  .-*  1 1 ^ 1 1  ; i .t  —  a  . 

And,  before  the.  Maker,  -tand 
All  tin-  enttOM  <>l  lu-  hand. 

I  Mall  ill  ihr  nations  meet 

At  111'  eternal  judgment-seat, 

All  tin-  work- Hi' man  t-haii  Ifo. 

|  Lug  h'i'ir. 

tree  of  |xiw  >  r. 
Boon  tlmii,  of  tliiiu-  ou  n  free  grace, 
Help  unto  a  heliiless  r I 


:  ir,  and  aid  ; 

:iade; 

I'olil  n-  with  the  nhecp  that  stand 
l'urc  and  safe  at  tl.> 

1026.       7-- 

l  f  day 

•  mi  rap-,  fi-'iu  laker  free, 
Lord,  we  would  eotnauUM  with  the*. 

l  I  day 

Shall  for  \<r  |n-*   ! 
Than,  I 
Taka  dwell  nidi  the*. 


VOGLER.     7s. 


Arr.  by  B.  r.  r- 

>  rvtn  iU4  Vo«ler.  I 


m 


■■■ 


lj)'-V. 


. 


M 


11 


I  I  I 

I  Tb«  mcloJj.  co»|*>«4  about  i;;o,  l»  the  thca»  of  ibe  Una  "  BowJola  Ss>»»rc."  h>  C.  M. 


1 1  i ;  A  V  E  N 


32] 


ELLENTHORPE.  7s. 


W^W?i\^-.:Mf-vA\ 


'■-B-r.y-~r\'j- ^\mm 


P*  J^i^r^fj^i  Ji\i  iiJ  niJ  J  i-^   ni'tif 

s  mmmmmmmm 


1151 


7s.       Srin.  or  the  Psalms. 
1  WHO,  O  Lord,  when  life  is  o'er, 
Shall  to  heaven's  bleat  MmWH  soar? 
Who,  ;m  c\<  r  u elcome  gueet, 
In  thy  lioly  place  sliall  r«.tt  : 

'•>  Be  whoso  heart  thy  love  lias  warmed  ; 
Be  whose  will,  tn  thine  conformed, 
Hiils  his  lift  unsullied  run  ; 
11  •  n  boec  words  and  thoughts  are  one  j  — 

3  Be  wlm  shuns  the  sinner's  road, 
Loving  those  who  love  their  God  ; 
Who,  with  hope  and  faith  unfeigned, 
Treads  the  path  by  thee  ordained  ;  — 

4  lie  who  trusts  in  Christ  alone  ; 
.Not  in  aught  himself  has  done  ;  — 
He,  ::rcat  God,  shall  lie  thy  rare, 
And  thy  choicest  blessing  share. 

l64.  7s-  MONTGOMEHY. 

1  PALMS  of  gloty,  raiment  brieht, 

Crowns  which  never  fade  away, 
Gird  and  deck  the  saints  in  light  ; 

Priests,  and  kings,  and  conquerors,  they. 

2  Yet  the  conquerors  brine  their  palms 

To  the  Lamb  amidst  the  throne, 
And  proclaim,  in  joyful  psalms. 
Victory  through  his  cross  alone. 

3  Kimrs  for  harps  their  crowns  resign, 

Clying,  as  they  strike  the  chords, 
"   Take  the  kingdom  ;  it  is  thine, 
King  of  kings  and  Lord  of  lords.*' 

4  Round  the  altar  pi 

With  their  robes  made  white  as  snow, 
Twaa  their  "Saviour's  righfteOM 
And  his  blood,  which  made  thein  so. 


5  Who  were  these  ?  on  earth  they  dwelt, 
Sinners  once  of  Adam's  race  ; 
Guilt,  and  fear,  and  suffering  felt, 
But  were  saved  by  sovereign  grace. 

G  They  were  mortal,  too,  like  us  ; 

And  when  we,  like  thorn,  shall  die, 
May  our  souls,  translated  thus, 
Triumph,  reign,  and  shine  on  high. 


1177. 


1  High,  in  yonder  realms  of  licht, 
Dwell  the  raptured  saints  above, 
Far  beyond  our  feeble  siaht, 
Happy  in  Immanuel's  love. 

'i  Pilgrims  in  this  vale  of  tears, 

( 'nee  they  knew,  like  us  below, 

Gloomy  doubts,  distressing  fears, 

Torturing  pain,  and  heavy  woe. 

3  Happy  spirits,  ye  are  fled 

no  grief  can  entrance  find, 
Lulled  to  rest  the  aching  head, 
Soothed  the  amruish  of  the  mind. 

1  '.Mid  the  chorus  of  the  skies, 
'.Mid  th'  angelic  lyres  above, 
Hark  !  their  aongfl  melodious  ri-c  — 
Songs  of  praise  to  Jesus'  love. 


DOXOLOGY. 
7s. 
Sing  we  to  our  God  above. 
Praise  eternal  as  his  love  : 
I'raise  him,  all  ye  heavenly  host- 
Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost. 


CB  BI8  P.      INVITATIOl 

BOSELAWN.    7s.  0  l. 


l-likc. 


a- ■.■■:■ -\. s,. .■'■■■■ 


m  :i:  m  %mmm  \u 


m  -i=i-  §ip|  ■:  i 


m  m  -i-  mMmm  ; 


i 


= i . . . 


- 


*     J 


si  •■•  m  mi 


278. 


c.  v. 


_'..>ry  tills  the  skies, 
Christ,  Um  trii.-,  the  (.iii>  light, 

Sun 

Trim:  "f  night  ; 

from  (in  hifl 

■:.o  morn, 
If  thy  light  is  hiil  from  me  ; 
J..\  l.--s  l-  • 

Till  tin  m  i  i  «•» 

Till  lli.y  inward  light  i 
Warmth  and  glateSM  t.»  w\ 

ll  of  mine; 

■id  grief; 
Till  m>\  radiant  Sun  dil 

tlu-  ptjfMl  day. 


:«<>. 


■f  1 

-i»  — 

1 


hold  him  hijrh  er 

-  face, 
OWMi 
•  f  holme?*  and  grace  : 

-  to  »ing, 
I 

I 

KM  and  tune  our  tongues, 

That  BJ  i tti  angel-  '.  — 

ir  soefsi 

OloffJ,  honor,  pr 
I>».r.: 


! 

■ 
-md  lirlpli-- 

Take  the  price  the  gospel  brings. 

Tak  np. 


I  \  v  I  r  A TIO  x  s.      u  i •;  p  E  N X  a  x  CE. 


323 


Oomp.  for  llrnin  1*2. 


SUMNER.      7a 


3j  .::  '  [1 


-J_J. 


•^'.•.^•|-;i-;";iHL'i^liiH 


v/:i^i;fii;;:L;iiV,;Ut 


*^Q^5.  7S.  TOPLADV, 

1  Rock  of  ages,  elefl  for  mo, 
Lei  me  bide  myself  in  thee  ; 

Lei  tlu-  water  and  the  blood, 
I'roin  thy  side,  e  Dealing  flood, 

15.-  id' sin  I  lie  double  cure.  — 

Bare  from  wrath,  and  make  me  pure. 

B Should  my  tears  forever  flow, 
should  my  zeal  do  languor  know, 
All  tor  sin  could  not  atone  ; 
Thou  must  save,  and  thou  alone; 
In  my  hand  DO  price  1  bring  ;    " 
Simply  to  thy  cross  I  cling. 

3  While  I  draw  this  fleeting  breath, 

When  mine  eyelids  close  in  death, 
When  I  rise  to  worlds  unknown, 
Bee  thee  on  thy  juugtjent  throne, — 
Bock  of  ages,  cleft  for  me, 
Let  me  hide  mvself  in  thee. 


42C).  7s-    Cl.  Hawaii. 

l  Prom  the  erosa  uplifted  Inch, 
Where  the  Saviour  deigns  to  die, 
What  melodious  sounds  we  hear, 
Bursting  on  the  ravished  ear  !  — 
M  Love's  redeeming  work  is  done  ; 
Come  and  welcome,  sinner,  couje. 

Si" Sprinkled  now  with  blood  the  throne, 
Why  beneath  thy  burdens  groan? 
On  my  pierced  body  laid, 
Justice  own-  the  ransom  paid  ; 
How  the  knee,  embrace  the  Son  ; 
Come  and  welcome,  sinner,  come. 

read  for  thee,  the  festal  board 
See  with  riche-f  dainties  stored  ; 
To  thy  Father's  bosom  pi 
Vet  agaia  a  child  confess 
Never  from  his  house  to  roam, 
Come  and  welcome,  Miiner,  come. 


4:  "  Soon  the  days  of  life  shall  end  ; 
Lo,  I  come,  your  Saviour,  Friend, 
Safe  your  spirits  to  conwy 
To  the  realms  of  endless  day, 
Up  to  my  eternal  home  ; 
Come  and  welcome,  sinner,  come." 

42T.  7s-    Cl- 

1  Wi:  \kv  sinner,  keep  thine  q 
( >n  th'  atoning  Sacrifice  ; 
View  him  bleeding  on  the  tree, 
POuring  out  his  life  for  thee: 
There  the  dreadful  cu^e  he  bore  ; 

nig  soul,  lament  no  more. 

2  Cast  thy  guilty  soul  on  him  ; 
Find  him  mighty  to  redeem  ; 
At  his  feet  thy  burden  lay  ; 
Look  thy  doubts  and  care  away  ; 
Xow  by  faith  the  Son  embrace, 
Plead  his  promise,  trust  his  grace. 


4TT.       7s-  ';r-       ]uy 

1  BE  \kts  of  stone,  relent,  relent ; 
Break,  bj 

,.s  body  mangled,  rent, 

d  with  a  core  of  blood  ; 
Sinful  soul,  what  hast  thou  done: 
Crucified  th'  eternal  Son. 

.  thy  sins  have  done  th<'  ■: 
Driven  the  nails  that  fixed  him  there, 
Crowned  with  thorns  his  sacred  head, 

I'liinced  into  his  side  the  spear, 
Made  his  soul  a  sacrifice, 
While  for  sinful  man  he  dies. 

3  Wilt  thou  let  him  bleed  in  vain  ? 

Still  to  death  thy  Lord  pursue  ? 
Open  all  his  wounds  agaia  ! 

And  the  shameful  cross  renew  ? 
No  :  with  all  my  sins  1*11  part  ; 
Break,  O,  break,  my  bleeding  heart. 


WORSHIP.     (HAL  OF    CHRIST. 

SPANISH   HYMN.      7s. 


. 


-J ? * 


kmm  mm  $^m 

... .   t  t  i •  ■  •-  ;  -      •  • 


at — b= 


i 


C=5: 


i — r— r 


t 


uu-jiu-4  mm  ■  i .  -i^i 


HIS 


tSfn  if 


19.  7b.  J.  Tatlor. 

F  ITHBI  "'four  I 

WlOO,  Im'mi •lictMit,  .iii.l  kind. 

ri<>\\.»  tli>   i:i km1ik-s<«  unronu. 

IIL'  in  tin-  ill 
<>r  tin-  bat]   walk-  of  in'  n. 
Still  \vr  trace  tl.-. 

<  '  1 .1 1 1 : .  LMill. 

'i  Lord,  what  ofloriogl  ^hall  w.   | 

At  thiM  altar-  wlu-n  \\ c  1mi\v  — 

para,  uoaullie  I  tprinf, 

Win-in  '•  the  k l ii tl  all.  CtiOBI  tl"U   ; 

B]    lb>   IIM'l'. 

S\mj>'tli\  .  M  w  BOM  r.'ntr.il 

M  lireist  ;  — 

3  Willm-  I  ||m  Mind. 

Bool  tl!"  o/ofiadod,  fe*d  tli-  p 

1  kCinf  all  uur  kind  ; 

'  r  1 1  v  .   w  itli   Ii'. 

!i  n«,  0  tlmii  lna\.  nl\   Kinp, 
Tli'.  U  *rat<  ful  ii 

tli*  arri|.ti •■! 
Ixivc  to  tb*c  »nd  all  mankind. 


285. 


To. 


0,  WMi  i  i. 


: 

Lot  in"  t"  thjr  \<o- 
Wlnlc  tin-  rairinp  I 
Win! 

Till  the  stnriii  of  life  if  |>*Jt ; 

inlii  the  lia\ 
i  '.  i   ooiTO  my  soul  at  I 

I  M ; 

Still  Mi|.(M.rt  aiul  ' 
All  mv  tru-' 

bririgi 

w.th  the  oh 

3  Thou.  I 

Ml  in  all  in  ' 

:  ilkn.  cheer  the  faint, 

•    y  name  ; 
.  all  nnnclitcousDeOB  ; 
"%'ilc-  and  full  of  *m  I  am  ; 
Thou  art  full  of  truth  and  grace. 


CHRISTIAN    EXERCISES.    THE    FEAR.     326 


BENEVENTO.    7a.      Double. 


• 


i     i     i     i 


&EE 


S 


-*-  -#-  -uj£i^r  -y,  &    &  if-  f  ~f~  "fv<- 


|  .Ij^EE^gg^iggjgppEjSSi; 


j— jit-'--.-*—  j±it=^=t— %y±3=^:A: 


:;: 


£— , i 1 , J~\ ^ 1 1 — i , 1 j — L| J 1 1 L 


65: 


7s. 


Grant. 


1  BATXOUB,  when,  in  dust,  to  thee 
Low  we  bow  tli'  adoring  knee, — 
When,  repentant,  to  the  skies 
Scarce  we  lift  our  streaming  eycs,- 

O,  by  all  thy  pain  and  woe 
SuflVred  once  for  man  below, 
Bendins  from  thy  throne  on  hi  eh, 
Hear  us  when  to  thee  wo  cry. 

3  By  thine  hour  of  dark  despair  ; 
By  thine  agony  of  prayer  ; 
By  the  cross,  the  nail,  the  thorn, 
Piercing  spear,  and  torturing  scorn 
By  the  gloom  that  veiled  the  skies 
O'er  the  dreadful  sacrifice, — 
Jesus,  look  with  pitying  eye; 
Listen  to  our  humble  cry. 

3  Py  the  deep,  expiring  gTOM  ; 

By  the  sealed,  sepulchral  stone  ; 
By  the  vault  whose  dark  abode 
Held  in  vain  the  rising  God,— 
O,  from  earth  to  heaven  restored, 
Mighty,  re  asceaded  Lord, 
Saviour,  Prince,  exalted  lush, 
Hoar  us  when  to  thee  we  cry. 

28 


1049. 


NXa  ton. 


1  While,  with  ceaseless  course,  tho  sun 

Hasted  through  the  former  year, 
Many  souls  their  race  have  run, 

Never  more  to  meet  us  here  : 
Fixed  in  an  eternal  state, 

They  have  done  with  all  below  : 
We  |  little  longer  wait, 

But  how  little  none  can  know. 

:        the  winged  arrow  flies, 

lily  the  mark  to  find  ; 
As  the  lightning  from  the  skies 

Darts,  and  leaves  no  trace  behind  ; 
Swiftly  thus  our  fleetiim  days 

Bear  us  down  life's  rapid  stream  : 
Upward,  Lord,  our  spirits  raise  ; 
All  below  is  but  a  dream. 

3  Thanks  for  mercies  past  receive  ; 

Pardon  of  our  sins  renew  , 
Teach  as,  henceforth,  how  to  live, 

With  eternity  in  view  ; 
Bless  thy  word  to  old  and  young  ; 

Fill  ns  with  a  Saviour's  love  ! 
When  our  life's  short  race  is  run, 

May  we  dwell  with  thee  above. 


DEATH. 


STKELITZ.    7s.       Double. 


From  I>t    FlLITT'i: 


*iii=pi^  :  ,1:  - 


.v;    ,  :.=Q^ 


rl  : 


I"  J 


te-J-d    ~1~ 


!=§-£:.- 1 


s  i  is  ^     ill  p 


■ 


I  The  original  was  In  §  liuie ;  m*v  be  10  performed,  u  a  choral,  if  *irelwn4. 


10(SO.  7S-  M<>NT<50M«IT. 

I  lay  ; 

rigB  lh>    l-ri.-itli  ; 

■A   1\     j 

.   Ik-  tliol|  dl'»o|\i  ,1   1:1  death  :  " 

Thai  Um  night]  -  iks, 

Wink-  the  fa.it lit nl  riiriMi.in  dies; 
Tliu  :■•  lin-aku, 

And  the  ran 

I  ••  Pi  ;<<w, 

•!n  r.  now  with  heedMB  I 
leoOM  from  a  world  of  woe  ; 
(MM  t"  :i  land  <>t  r 

Wliili-  a  till  hallelujah- 
All  •  :  th<'  »k\ . 

cuardian  of  our  i 

dm, 

ini-l 

<iti  to  rite : 
I  lenient  trumpet  rail*  — 
.ild  th>   hoiw  ut  clay  ; 
IniniortaliU  tin  wall*. 

.  th>  day." 


1176. 


7s. 


. 


1  Who  are  ti.  irraj , 

.  • 
.  :he  altar  night  ai, 
ll> Tuning  one  triumphant  aoug .' — 
'•  W"  orth\   1*  the  I.ainh.  once  *lain, 

l  -  trod  ; 

lltl  with  h.s  almighty  iiiom: 
Clad  in  raiment  pure  and  a 

..nd, 
Tfcliaull  Ihcir  great  Itcdeetiier'f  might, 
•  onqueror*  ihry  »tand. 

3  Hun.  -t**e,  unknown, 

tin  immortal  fruit.,  they  feed  ; 
Tin  in.  the  i_Mut..  labial  the  throne, 
Shall  to  living  fountain* 
I  gladncaa  ba 

ban ; 

And  ban  1  |  •  vee 

nil  wipe  away  th< 


THE    SABBATH.     CHRISTIAN    ACTS,   &c. 

SABBATH.      7s.    Cl. 


§gilll§fSSI@-h' 


mimmmmmmm 


47. 


7s.    6  l. 


Newtox. 


1  Safely  through  .mother  week 
God  has  brought  us  on  our  way  ; 

Lot  us  now  a  blessing  seek, 
Waiting  in  his  courts  to-day — 

Day  of  all  the  week  the  best, 

Emblem  of  eternal  rest. 

3  While  we  seek  supplies  of  crace, 

Through  the  dear  Redeemer's  name, 
Show  thy  reconciling  face, 

Take  away  our  sin  and  shame 
From  our  worldly  cares  set  free, 
May  we  rest,  this  day,  in  thee. 

3  Here  we  come  thy  name  to  praise  ; 

Let  us  feel  thy  presence  near  ; 
May  thy  glory  meet  our  eyes, 

While  we  in  thy  house  appear 
Here  afford  us,  Lord,  a  taste 
Of  our  everlasting  feast. 

4  May  the  gospel's  joyful  sound 

Conquer  sinners,  comfort  saints, 
Make  the  fruits  of  grace  abound, 

Rring  relief  from  all  complaints: 
Thus  let  all  our  Sabbaths  prove, 
Till  we  join  the  church  above. 


707. 


7s.    Cl. 


MOSTQOMEET. 


1  Go  to  dark  Gethsemane, 

Ye  that  feel  temptation's  power  ; 
Voir  Redeemer's  conflict  see  ; 

Watch  with  him  one  bitter  hour  : 
Turn  not  from  his  griefs  away  ; 
Learn  of  Jesus  Christ  to  pray. 

3  Follow  to  the  judgment-hall  ; 

View  the  Lord  of  life  arraigned  : 
O,  the  wormwood  and  the  gall  ! 

O,  the  pangs  his  soul  sustained  ! 
Shun  not  suffering,  shame,  or  loss  ; 
Learn  of  him  to  bear  the  cm.-. 

3  Calvary's  mournful  mountain  climb; 

There,  admiring  at  his  feet, 
Mark  that  miracle  of  time, 

God's  own  sacrifice  complete: 
"  It  is  finished,"  hear  him  cry  ; 
Learn  of  Jesus  Christ  to  die. 

4  Early  hasten  to  the  tomb 

Where  they  laid  his  breathless  clay  j 
All  is  solitude  and  gloom  : 

Who  has  taken  him  away  I 
Christ  is  risen  ;  he  meets  our  eyes  : 
Saviour,  teach  us  so  to  rise. 


( I 


PBAI81    I  <>   QOD,      (  SB] 

WOIl THING.     8a  &  7a. 


'      '       »  > 


ilii§I-:^:i::,:::^ii 


/    /  .  8a  &7a. 

hmiM,  tdm 

I*,  in  1!,-  li 

.lit.' 

•!'-  Lovf,  far.  ho  hath  spoken; 
W'.-r!.!-  In.  Blight],    mil 

Laws  wlii. -li  never  ran  Ik.-  broken, 

r.T  thali  piidaacg  ]„.  )i;i,u  lnaje> 

Loti,  faff  ho  is  dorious; 
I   shall  his  j.r 

nous; 
Bia  an. I  ,]..n!li  - "i.-i! J  n,,<  prevail. 

t  our  salvation  ; 

'  i>riK-laini  ; 
I  ami  . an:.. 

■ 


10!). 


8a  &  7a. 


Fawiett. 
1  Pi  Utl  I"  thro,  thou  Croal  (  ; 

-ue  ; 
Ma,  in>  BMl,  with  cirry  creature, 
Join  |  ;  song. 

■  til  eoaapaaalosL 

ifJaa  . 
Prai-e  him  fur  hi-  | 

a m.i  heaven, 
Sound  J.  b  jh. 

1  bias, 

Till  in  heaven  our  |0B| 

Luat  in  wonder,  I  ai»«. 


{.),).  8a  &  7a.  Bowauro. 

tens 
All  the  path  in  which  a 

.-  waken,  and  woe  be  lightens  ; 
laaa,  <jud  i«  ; 

re  and  rhanpe  are  busy  evari 
Man  decays,  and  ares  in 

But  1. 

:r  that  darkest  aeemeth 
Will  his  chanpeleas  jroodnes 
the  gloom  his  brightness) 

III     u  ith  earthly  rare*  ei  It 

above : 

. 
God  is  »i- 


201.  8a&7a.  Cavood. 

1  HARK!  what  mean  those  holy  voices, 
Sweetly  sounding  through  the  skies.' 

•only  hallelujahs  rise. 

'i  B««  tli.  in  toll  the  wondrous  -• 
:  thorn  cheat,  in  hymns  <  : 

■  I  ■■  I' -are  on  earth,  pood  will  fmm  heaven, 
ne  far  as  man  is  | 
redorined,  a' 

I 

aa  and  earth  hit  praise* 

led, 
.  and  king." 


CHRIST,  AND    SALVATION   THRO'   HIM.     329 

WESTBOROUGH.      8s  &  7a.    2  stanzas.  EUyi 


mmm^m 


=f=¥=4^M4^m 


:j=l 


gljpllpsgii 


er- 


H^^^-^Hl  J.  ^|A^-|  J1 1   ill 


5  Haste,  ye  mortals,  tn  adore  him  ; 
Lean  Ms  name,  tad  taata  his  joy  ; 
Till  in  heaven  ye  ring  before  him, 
"  (ilory  be  to  God  most  high  !  " 

209.  8s&7s.  Ens.  Col. 

1  Hail,  thou  lonir-expectcd  Jesus, 
Horn  to  set  thy  people  free  ! 
From  our  sins  and  fears  release  us  ; 
Let  us  find  our  rest  in  thee. 

a  Israel's  strength  and  consolation, 
Hope  of  all  the  saints,  thou  art ; 
Long  desired  of  every  nation, 
Joy  of  every  waiting  heart. 

3  Horn  thy  people  to  deliver, 

Horn  a  child,  —  J  Si  Go  1  our  Kin<_',  — 
Bon  to  reign  in  as  forever, 
Now  thy  gracious  kingdom  bring. 

4  By  thine  own  eternal  Spirit, 

Rule  in  all  our  hearts  alone  ; 
Hy  thine  all-sufficient  merit, 
Raise  us  to  thy  glorious  throne. 

—  /  1 .         8s  &  7s.         Boemnro. 

1  In  the  cross  of  Christ  I  glory  ; 

Towering  o'er  the  wrecks  of  time, 
All  US  1  i izli t  of  sacred  story 
Gathers  round  its  head  sublime. 
2S* 


a  When  the  woes  of  life  o'ertake  me, 
Bopse  deceive  and  fears  annoy, 
Never  shall  the  cross  forsake  me  ; 
Lo  !  it  glows  with  peace  and  joy. 

3  When  the  sun  of  bliss  is  beaming 

Light  and  love  upon  my  way, 

From  the  cross  the  radiance  streaming 
Adds  new  lustre  to  the  day. 

4  Bane  and  blessinjr,  pain  and  pleasure, 

By  the  cross  are  sanctified  ; 
Peace  is  there  that  knows  no  measure, 
Joys  that  through  all  time  abide. 

5  In  the  cross  of  Christ  I  glory  ; 

Towering  o'er  the  wrecks  of  time, 
All  the  liuht  of  sacred  story 

Gathers  round  its  head  sublime. 


62. 


8s  &  7s. 


Newtoit. 


1  II  \v  the  irrace  of  Christ,  our  Saviour, 

And  the  Father's  boundless  love, 
With  the  Holy  Spirit's  favor, 
Best  upon  us  from  above. 

2  Thus  may  we  abide  in  union 

With  each  Other  and  the  Lord, 

And  possess,  in  sweet  communion, 

Joys  which  earth  cannot  afford. 


S30 


PBAISl 


Mikr. 


» 


From  Ovcui's  Melodies. 


•) 


4*4 


82T.      s«*7«. 

1  1  !  the  note*  ■  •  2>ngi 

All  in  IsMrffjsj  tlicir  tribute  bru  | 

ir's  name. 

-  \vh"m  Ml  : 

i  themes  to  you  belong  : 

Jo;  Mlg  bOtlg. 

.  holy  — uliti 

a  ith  those  a' 
'  the  theme  —  a  free  salvation  ! 
Fruit  • 

I  11  him  possessing. 

Let  us  praise  hi-  ie  ; 

. 
.aiub. 

GLORIA 

*^  to     tin    UatK" 

P   '     '        '        4     '        '        *  J 

■>'■ '  I-- ^-- -LU 


•)•>   I  .  8«  &  7s.         ru- 

l  I  blessing, 

>:ne, 

laim. 
I 

r,~thw,a«r< 

■ 
through  all  the  world  abroad. 


uling, 
Tb>  ■  ivn  ; 

<>ogi 
:ernal  round  thy  throne. 

:.«,  bis  power  confessing;, 
rains  adore; 

■stag 
.  and  flows  forevermore. 

*>  I ,)  s*  Hosr.  Cou 

All  the  heavenh  -liee 

Sea:  lier's  side. 

•i  Ther  rt  pleading, 

■  place  prepare  ; 

Till  in  rlory  we  a 

-i-id  blessing, 

:•"»»  praises,  without  cea- 

I 

I'.rnig  your  sweetest,  ■obleet  H 
- 
to  chant  Immanuel's  praise. 

CODA.     Forlhmn345. 

::><  m  ..11 
..'•'.  i-t~.  il 

W-IT. 


5  5  \ 


.M 


CHRIST. 

FAIRFAX.    8s&7s. 


;;:;i 


.Chornl-likc. 


Standard 
Psalm  Tune  Book. 


Minor.  J^  ,        I 


ltj-^iH-4lJ-4U-fM-^N:EJ| J   iTTff 


a 


g^li^ilgiglliiii^gi 


227. 


8s&7s. 


EiCKErsTETn's  Col. 


1  "Stricken,  smitten,  and  afflicted," 
Lo  !   ho  dies  upon  the  tree . 
'Tis  the  Christ  by  man  rejected  ; 
Fee,  believers  —  yes,  'tis  he. 

r-i  'Tis  tin-  long  expected  Saviour, 
David's  Son  and  David's  Lord, 
Sacrificed  to  bring  us  favor  ; 
'Tis  a  true  and  faithful  word*, 

3  Tell  us,  ye  wlio  heard  him  groaning, 

Was  there  ever  grief  like  his  ? 
Friends  through  fear  his  rause  disowning, 
Foes  insulting  his  diatroan. 


4:  Many  hands  conspired  to  wound  him  ; 
None  would  interpose  to  save  ; 
But  the  heaviest  stroke  that  found  him 
Was  the  stroke  that  justice  gave. 

5  .Mark  the  sacrifice  appointed  ; 

See  !  —  who  bears  the  awful  load  ? 
'Tis  the  Word,  the  Lord's  Anointed, 
Son  of  man  and  Son  of  God. 

G  Lain!)  of  God,  for  sinners  wounded, 
Sacrifice  which  cancels  guilt, 

None  shall  ever  be  confounded 

Who  on  thee  their  hopes  have  built. 


SICILY.      83  &,  7s. 


Mozart. 
From  a  Latin  Hymn. 


z:fci?rti  j.ii    I    II  f\\   i  11  rfcg^&EfFfc^d 


:mmimmmmmj 


T— 1- 


gj>  f  f  if  h-fr=H4f#f¥E^T^ff 

^p  1?  r  r  lr  r  I  TimTR    1  tt  Lytz=?i  __  a 


332    CHB1 

ONCKKN.    8s  &  7a.  r nm  nn  i  H 


''••i\<-:-::  'iOi^i^iir.ull 


()1().  8s  <fc7«.  HoBi9»os. 

l  ry  blessing, 

Tun  ire; 

Call  fur  tongs  of  loudest  praise. 
2  Tearh  me  some  melodious  mt 

Fill  my  -mil  with  Men 
While  I  Kin;;  redeeming  . 

v  hand  sustained,  defended, 
I  ..mush  lil'«  .  rome  ; 

r  1,  when  lift  |g  (tided, 
linns  ii it-  t<>  ii i>  li   n\(  :ily  Imme. 

J  -  sought  me  when  a  strri-  | 

WandtTiiu  1  <>f  (iod  ; 

to  save  my  soul  fr 

-  at  a  debtor 
liuid  in >  •■'•  ;rt  to  thee. 

■ 


<;:,! 


8s  .'.7s. 


i  dwelling 

1 

.  new  hoaven  and  earth'- 
-•*t  darknea*  rise, 

■ 

n  oureyea. 


S  Still  we  wait  for  thy  appearing  ; 
Life  and  joy  thy  beams  impart, 
-nig  all  our  fears,  and  rhsscisi 
|  poor,  benighted  heart. 

I  I  n  onted  favor 

Sa\  lour, 
-ivin*  grace. 

thins  all-atoning  merit 

burdened  soul  release ; 
By  t!. 


PtATT    - 


()?    I.  8s&7s. 

1  Let  tke  me  lowly, 

Fah 
Gre. 

•  nor*  aim. 
Fax  <  laim. 


: 

In  thy  luxe  I'll  s*- 

iven  my  nobler  treasures, 
Kar:  -ign. 


; 

Like  tujnself,  ahail  nerex  die. 


MT.  V 


.  •  m 


CHR1  ST  l  A  N    EXE  BCIS  E  s.     MISSIO  NS 

SICILY.     8a  &,  7s. 


Mozart. 
From  a  Latin  Hymn. 


-r 


r — r 


wrf=fflif  t  if  ft f  ggsaa 


711.  8s  &  7s.  J.  Taylor. 

1  Far  from  mortal  cares  retreating, 
i  bopM  Uld  vain  desires, 
.  our  (rilling  footsteps  meeting, 
Every  heart  to  heaven  aspires. 

3  From  the  fount  of  clory  beaming, 
Light  celestial  cheers  our  eyes, 
Merry  from  above  proclaiming 
Peace  and  pardon  from  the  skies. 

3  Who  may  share  this  Great  salvation? 

Fvery  pure  and  humble  mind, 

l'.\    ry  kindred,  tongue,  and  nation, 

From  the  stains  of  guilt  refined. 

4  Blessings  all  around  bestowing, 

God  withholds  his  care  from  none, 
Grace  and  mercy  ever  flowing 
From  the  fountain  of  his  throne. 


o7  1 .         8s  &  7a-  Urwick's  Col. 

1  O  thou  Sun  of  elorious  splendor, " 
Shine  with  beating  in  thy  wing  ; 
Chase  away  these  shades  of  darkness  ; 
Holy  light  and  comfort  bring. 

3  Let  the  heralds  of  salvation 

Round  the  world  with  joy  proclaim, 
"Death  and  hell  are  spoiled  and  vanquished 
Through  the  great  Immanuel's  name." 

3  Take  thy  power,  almighty  Saviour; 

Claim  the  nations  for  thine  own  ; 
Reign,  thou  Lord  of  life  and  glory. 
Till  each  heart  becomes  thy  throne. 

4  Then  the  earth,  o'erspread  with  glory, 

Decked  with  heavenly  splendor  bright, 
Shall  be  made  Jehovah's  dwelling  — 
As  at  first,  the  Lord's  delight. 


MELODLEN.      8s&7s. 


German. 


y      Choral-liko. 


I  i    Ci  1  _L TrTttt 


-^rra 0—0— I J-h *- — T-*- ■-•- ' T-' — *-~\*  » — '  m — r~    r 


iliPIP^ipPi^ 


i    r  t  n  i 


•« 


i  BH.     CHURCH,     tiiankm.iv; 

WOHTHINO.     8s  &  7a. 


,:"i..l.-.'|..h    -X.    :':*^ 


»#  w  m  m  w  '  w       ~^  ~  *^         r 


800.  8s  4:7s.  J.FAtrcrTi. 

i  i:le  souls,  who  seek  sal\ 

Throogb  tki  Luna  a  blood, 

r-\i  latum  ; 
.  :hf  path  th.v 

i lie  lilest  Uedeeiior  mil 

I  no  ills  that  ran  l.if.ill  \oii, 

y.ni  make  i  .r  choice. 

3  Plainly  here  his  | 

follow  hnii  without  (1 
Gladly  his  command  MMMTH 


,Sl!t. 


8s&7s. 


PILLOWS. 


i  .  mighty  King  in  / 

Thou  iIom  ow  Goida  ihah  be  ; 

TllV  ri.ililii 

mid  |  .How  none  I   . 

51  As  an  emblem  of  tli>  M 
Ami  IB]   \  ICtOfJ  «'"i  r  T 1 1 - 

who  know  ID]   epat  -ahatmn, 

mg, 

Itiire-  I  \\  nil  our  Lord,  and  rising 
.  tiJsj  di\  ineh   in  m  . 


930.  8s&7s.  vtox. 

I  are  spoken, 

Bi  a  boM  ■ 

lUode. 


urch  is  still  thy  dwelling, 
Btilll  -^ght. 

Judah's  temple  far  no  • 

uitig  with  the  gospel's  light. 

nded, 

What  ran  shake  .  -»sa? 

With  salvation's  wall  surrounded, 
Bhf  can  Miiile  at  all  her  foes. 

the  streams  of  living  waters, 

Bptll 

Wi  11  *Bppt]  ■  1  daughters, 

And  all  fear  of  a 

I  and  fire  appear, 
! 

-  near. 

:  thee  are  spoken, 

r  be  broken 
Chose  thee  for  his  own  abode. 


!){)1.  8s&7s.  Ceosse. 

I  .iid  earth,  ar>  . 

'  right  abode, 
Wiuic  our  haarta,  « Ita  true  lai 

Urtii  Ikail  tr<at  and  cranou-  I 


lag 


!£  Health  and  every  needful  hi 
I  gifts 

i 

throne. 

3  Thee,  with  humble  adoration, 

en  past ; 
to  this  most  fa\orrd  nation 
May  those  mercies  ever  last 


EVENING    HYMN.      THE    SEASONS 

VESPEB    HYMN.     8s  &  7s. 


,   ,■ » 


msu&mm^  i 


s 


^m* 


m 


m 


Hiilf 


rnmmmmmmimm  is 


1032. 


8s&7s. 


Edmeston*. 


l  Saviour,  breathe  u  evening  blessing 

Bn  repose  our  spirits  seal  ; 
Bin  ;wi<l  want  we  come  confessing  ; 
Thou  canst  save  and  thou  canst  heal. 

3  Though  destruction  walk  around  us, 
Though  the  arrows  past  lis  tlv. 
Angel  guards  from  thee  surround  us; 
We  are  safe,  if  tliou  art  nigh. 

3  Though  the  night  lie  dark  and  dreary 

Darkness  cannot  hide  from  thee; 
Thou  art  he  who.  never  weary, 
Watcheth  where  thy  people  I.e. 

4  Should  swift  death  this  night  o'ertake  us, 

And  command  us  to  the  tomh, 

May  the  morn  in  heaven  awake  us, 

Clad  in  bright,  eternal  bloom. 


1041 


8s&7s. 


1  See  the  leaves  around  us  falling, 
Dry  and  withered,  to  the  ground, 

Thus  to  thoughtless  mortals  calling, 
In  a  sad  and  solemn  sound, — 

'i  "  Youth,  on  length  of  daj  b  presuming, 
Who  the  paths  of  pleasure  tread, 
View  us,  late  in  beauty  blooming, 
.Numbered  now  among  the  deal. 

3  M  What  though  yet  no  losses  cricve  you 

(Jay  with  health  and  many  a  trace; 
Let  not  cloudless  skies  deceive  you  ; 
Bummer  gives  to  autumn  place." 

4  On  the  tree  of  life  eternal 

Let  our  highest  hopes  be  stayed  : 
This  alone,  forever  vernal, 
Bears  a  leaf  that  shall  not  fade. 


FAIRFAX.    7s. 


Standard  Ps.  Tune  Book. 


Choral-like. 


r  »    »  i 

Miner.  f** 

gfrrnf  Mf  nm=f4n-tf-Hfi 


j|j-flfJl=HH-.J'l   Jlj-tt 


DEATH 


BAXONIA.      8b  A  7a. 


NaIMAVX. 


« 


•  IkH    "-•-■•»  '-.'-..  .  ■  m  a'.v. 


8=,j.-; , 


^Pffaaa 


10i)().     8«&7i.        Lr.tn 

181STEK,  thou  «i«l  mil.]  Bad  1 
BB  tin.-  MiiiniH-r  I  : 
Pleasant  as  the  air  of«rsaiaf, 

When  U  floats  BBBOBf  the  trees. 

I  — 

'.  \  •  BO  low  : 
Thou  no  more  wilt  join  our  BBH 

Tnou  no  more  BBS  songs  shalt  know. 

■  ii  ha»t  toll 
:hy  lOBfl  we  .. 

I'm  'tis  Cod  that  hath  Unit  us: 
m  all  uur  sorrow*  heal. 

4  Yet  BfBJa  v-e  aORB  to  meet  (ft 

that, 

107.     8b  &  7s.  B*r.  Memorial. 

1  BBOTHZm,  BBBl  BOBB  sin  an  1  sorrow  ; 

On  thy  similiter  dawns  no  morrow  : 
thine  earthly  race  IB  run. 

waning  : 
Kn.lless  day  is  round  !. 
•:■(•  reel  ran  d 

r-r,  a  ake  |  pbb  He  who  loved  the*,— 
tl  thou  unchtst  live,— 

Wails  IBJ 

4  Fare  thee  well  .  tSOBJgk  BOB  Ifl  blending 
With  I 
Triumph  high,  U  hng 

Wait  thee  in  the  realms  ahoTB. 


1112. 


8a  £7s. 


■ 


l  .'turner*,  cease  to  languish 

Pain,  and  death,  and  night,  and  anguish, 


tens  are  stn 
Lonely.t!  '-<  deepening 

sjissj 

.nd  the  hap;  .  I  head. 

3  Liphl  and  paBCB  at  once  deriving 

•  gh, 
is  presence  living, 
Tin  ]  .  never  die. 

ss  pleasure,  pain  excluding, 
Sickness,  there,  BB)  BBBBB  can  come; 
Th'  .ntruding, 

I  heaven  a  moment's  glooi 


1117 


8s  &  7s.      1~  II.  SigocbxbY. 


1  thBSJ  art  from  us  taken 

In  tlie  glory  of  th> 

..iken, 
Falls  i:  rdure 


IBB  taught  us 

|  nding  hand  hath  brought 
To  the  deep,  baptismal  wave,  — 

3  Pale  and  cold,  we  see  thee  lying 
I  pie,  once  so  dear, 
And  the  ■  ng 

Tails  unheeded  on  lata 

I  All  thy  love  and  real,  to  lea  : 

Where  immortal  fountains  flow, 

d  us. 
In  our  fond  remembrance  flow. 

•  *e  conquering  faith  that  cheered 
n  pressed, 
Guide  our  spirits  while  «  ■  l«  ave  thee 
In  the  tomb  that  Jesus  blessed. 


MT.  VERNON. 


CHRISTIAN    ACTS  AND    EXERCISES.    337 

GREENVILLE.     83  &  7>.      Double. 


-KAU. 


1        4  1  0  » 


3^3 


P\    0      -J-, 


'':.-:..;lgSigliglSili^! 


t^aOfcdfefeUm  j|j  tfft 


J I 


.J__j  _._fL 


J.r_J_J. 


ig^!iiglSi=ig=Ei^i|i 


o41.  83  &  7s.  Romxsox. 

1  Mighty  Cod,  while  angels  bless  thee, 

May  a  mortal  lisp  thy  nainer 
Lord  Of  BOB  as  well  as  angels. 

Thou  art  every  creature's  themo  : 
Lord  of  every  land  ami  nation, 

Auri   nt  of  eternal  days, 
Sounded  through  the  wide  creation 

Be  thy  just  and  lawful  praise. 

'-2  For  the  grandeur  of  thy  nature, — 

Grand  beyond  a  seraph's  thought,— 
For  the  wonders  of  creation,  — 

Works  with  skill  and  kindness  wrought, 
For  thy  providence,  that  governs 

Through  thine  empire's  wide  domain, 
Wings  an  angel,  guides  a  sparrow,— 

Blessed  be  thy  gentle  reign. 

3  For  thy  rich,  thy  free  redemption,— 

Bright,  though  veiled  in  darkness  long, 
Thought  is  poor,  and  poor  expression  ; 

Who  can  sin::  that  wondrous  song? 
Brightness  of  the  Father*!  glory, 

shall  thy  praise  muttered  lie  ? 
Break,  my  tongue,  raefa  guilty  silenco  ; 

Sing  the  Lord  who  came  to  die  ;  — 

4  From  the  highest  throne  of  glory, 

To  the  cross  of  deepest  woe, 
Came  to  ransom  guilty  captives;  — 

Flow,  my  praise,  forever  flow  : 
Re  ascend,  immortal  Saviour, 

Leave  thy  footstool,  take  thy  throne  ; 
Thence  return  and  reign  forever; 

Be  the  kingdom  all  thy  own. 

29  ' 


Ooi).  8s  &  7s.  Montgomery. 

1  Jesus,  I  my  cross  have  taken, 

All  to  leave,  and  follow  thee  ; 
Naked,  poor,  despised,  forsaken, 

Thou,  from  hence,  my  all  shalt  be  : 
And  whilst  thou  shalt  smile  upon  me, 

God  of  wisdom,  love,  and  might, 
Foes  may  hate  and  friends  disown  me  ; 

Show  thy  fare,  and  all  is  bright, 

2  Man  may  trouble  and  distress  me  ; 

'Twill  but  drive  me  to  thy  breast  : 
Life  with  trials  hard  may  press  me  ; 

Heaven  will  bring  me  sweeter  rest : 
O,  'tis  not  in  grief  to  harm  me, 

While  thy  love  is  left  to  me  ; 
O,  'twere  not  in  joy  to  charm  me. 

Were  that  joy  unmixed  with  thee. 


568. 


8s  &7s. 


Graxt. 


1  Know,  my  soul,  thy  full  salvation  ; 
o'er  sin,  and  fear,  and  care; 
Joy  to  find,  in  every  station, 

Something  still  to  do  or  bear  : 
Think  what  Spirit  dwells  within  thee; 

Think  what  Father's  smiles  are  thine  ; 
Think  what  Jesus  did  to  win  thee: 
Child  of  heaven,  canst  thou  repine  ? 

••»  Baste  thee  on  from  grace  to  glory, 

Armed  by  faith  and  winged  by  prayer  ; 
Heaven's  eternal  day's  before  thee  ; 

God's  own  hand  shall  guide  thee  there 
Soon  shall  close  thy  earthly  mission  ; 

Soon  shall  pass  thy  pilgrim  days  ; 
Hope  shall  change  to  glad  fruition, 

Faith  to  sight,  and  prayer  to  praise. 


338  CHRISTIAN    ACTA 

UAVAitlA.      8a  A  7s.        Itooblo. 


'H-ViM-f  ::::i:.;i:.:. 


-;': .  -  ;  :  •  \  •.■'-.  -  '.  '-.  : 


Tin     J    J=S:B     S  -    -    *    .    < 


'     L 


-    - 


653. 


8s  1  7  ;. 


SLIT. 


1  I.ovi:  divan*,  ilJ  tag, 

log  «•!   li<  a\ni,  t<>  <ir:!. 

M  in  th>    KWDbli  in  'I' 
All  thy  faithful  D  I 

Jesus,  thou  art  all  ruiiinaitsion  ; 

Para,  aaaaai  i  an ; 

h  thy  ^alvalK.ii  ; 
Knt.r  c\lt\  Hawaii  Of  In  art. 

! •n-ath.'  th\   II. -ly  Spirit 
Into  ivory  tr.>nMi-<l  I  •  roast ; 

\M  us  tin.l  thy  pruiui-..  | 

Taki*  laraj  th"  laaa  "i   but! 

Take  our  I 
Bad  th-  u^rk  of  th]  hofimlng  ; 

•  tirnal  day. 

I'ur«-  iBjd  botj   I  I 
■Of  OS!  w  h 

< 

TBI 

Till  \- 


883. 


."t-«jrKT. 


I  \k  D.  oaa    •  ■  area; 

alga  j 
Boat  not  till 

ingar 

•  ra>' ; 
Hoi  th"1  bat  .gar 

Bail 

the  Arrtir  ( ir.an  thuri  . 
Where  til 

I  page  of  wonders, 
How: 
India  .linjf ; 

Shit  vet  its  rajra  \ 

.  'mid  her  deserts  kneeling, 

aaao 

■■ire  — 
l  free: 

■ 

<  tan  i  >alvalion, 

:  your  death  is  victory. 


SABBATH    SCHOOL.    CHRIST.     DEATH.    389 


965, 


8s  &7a. 


i  ive  in.!  in  peace  together 

In  i in-  ho  oi  ; 

ConsUnl  friendi  have  i  .1  ui  hither, 
Hen  in  chant  the  ■olemn  strain  ; 

■  i  breath  •  oui  adoration, 
Hera  tii-  Bavlour'i  praiee  to  Ming; 

May  the  Spirit  of  salvation 

I'oin.-  wail  healing  in  hii  iring. 
3  We  hare  met,  and  Tim  •  if  th  lag  ; 

We  ihall  part,  ami  still  his  win.', 
ping  o'er  the  dead  and  dj  log, 
Will  th  •  chang  iful  eeaaona  iirinu : 
Let  us,  wiiii.- our  hearti  an  lightest, 

la  our  fireell  an  I  early  >«ars, 

'J'lim  to  linn  whose  imil  ■  i-  brighteat, 
And  nrhoen  grace  will  oalra  our  fean. 


3  IT'  will  nil!  us,  ihould  Bl 

With 
Qleaming  in  tin:  on*  aril  !i  tant  ■•, 

Palth  \\  ill  mark  tin  land  ol  n 
Then, 'midetdaj  beami  round  him  playing, 

We  our  Father*!  face  ihall  m  •, 
Ami  shall  hear  him  gently  Baying, 

"  Little  children,  come  to  inc." 

9.     DOXOLOGY.    8a&7s. 
Pi:  \isi:  the  Gk>d  of  all  creation  ; 

Praiee  tin'  Father'!  beundleee  love; 

l'i  liee  tin'  Lamb,  our  e\|uation  — 

I'm'-t  ami  King,  enthroned  above; 

tin-  Fonntaln  <>t'  salvation  — 
Him  by  whom  our  spirits  live; 
Undivided  adoration 

To  the  one  Jehovah  give. 


fa= 


SPANISH  HYMN.     7s  &  4. 


y  j  i  jrza&-H+H 

itJlJf  Ml1 


228.  7s  &  4.  G.  F.  Head. 

IIIark!  from  yonder  mount  arise 

.Votes  of  sadness  —  Jesus  dies  ! 

On  the  cross  the  Lord  of  lords 

Love  for  guilty  man  records  ; 
Sinner,  sinner, 

Hear  you  dying  Saviour's  words. 

3  "  Mortal,  for  your  <ruilt  I  dif — 
Quill  thai  dared  your  God  defy  ; 
BlOOd  for  you  I  freely  cive  ; 
Death  I  taste  that  you  may  live  j 

Will  you,  sinner, 
Free  salvation  now  receive  ?  " 


1084.         7s  &4.         Mrs.  Gilbeiit. 
1  WREH  the  vale  of  death  appears, 
Faint  and  cold  this  mortal  clay, 
Blest  Redeemer,  soothe  my  fears, 
Light  me  throuch  the  gloomy  way  ; 

Break  the  shadows, 
Usher  in  eternal  day  ;  — 

3  Upward  from  this  dying  state 
Bid  my  waiting  soul  aspire  ; 
Open  thou  the  crystal  Lrat"  ; 
To  thy  praiee  attune  my  lyre  : 

Then,  triumphant, 
I  will  join  th'  immortal  choir. 


S40    WORSHIP.     BABBATH.     I  ii  D— 

GREEN \  M«,7sA4. 


<•  -  -V       m 


23. 


P    .7-   i  4. 


j  In  thy  du  ting, 

I 

with  trembliBf  ; 
Speak,  .*\ 1 1 < l  let  th]  -ir, — 

,,v  irord  witi 
-i  White  oa  rtk  in  lengta 

.i,  I.-t.I,  10  * 
.  ami  dail] 
oald  run,  m  i 
'I'll!  • 
Without  ekmde,  in  bMTOB,  wo  Me. 

Than  the]  eould  i 
Bolj  ■  i  mote. 


65. 


8a.  7s  &  4. 


Bern  it. 


M  with  thy  Mewing 
1'iM  <"ir  ln-arts  \\  illi  j. 

<  ».  I 
Tr  !>>rncM 

mkt  are  riv.  .  m, 

With  us  evermore  bo  hi 


3  Then,  wb  raal*i  siren 

i-  from  '  irta  to  i 

MDOM  tci  e| 

■dkei  diy. 


63. 


Jat. 


8s,  7a  ft  4. 

■ 

•  irh  heart  thy  ;rarc  inherit  ; 

bed ; 

-  need. 
3  O,  mi 

pOMcsting, 
Jo]  . 

...  praise  and 


•201. 


8«,7«  .- 


[ton  tiio  retli 
Wing  jroui  Blghl 

in  Messiah's  hi rih  : 
8  Shepherd «.  in  the  field  nhidinp, 

1  p  — 

I  King. 


CIIARACTKKS    OF    CUBIST. 


341 


SOMERSET    STREET.    8s,  7s  &  4.        from  Ovczn*°s  Mnumonr. 

_    n    Ik        Choral. 


■■- 


3  Saints,  before  the  altar  bending, 

Watching  long  in  hope  and  fear, 
Suddenly  tho  Lord,  descending. 

In  Ins  temple  shall  appear  : 
Come  and  worship  — 

Worship  Christ,  tho  new -horn  King. 

4  Sinners,  bowed  in  true  repentance, 

Doomed  for  guilt  to  endless  pains, 
Justice  now  revokes  the  sentence  ; 

Mercy  calls  you  ;  break  your  chains  : 
Come  and  worship  — 

Worship  Christ,  the  new-born  King. 


8s,  7s  &4. 


225, 


1  II  \kk  !  the  voice  of  love  and  mercy 
Sounds  aloud  lioin  Calvary  : 
See  !  it  rends  the  rocks  asunder, 
Shakes  the  earth,  and  veils  the  sky  : 

"  It  is  finished  !  M 
Hear  the  dying  Saviour  cry. 

3  "  It  is  finished  !  "  —  O,  what  pleasure 
Do  these  charming  words  afTord  ! 
Heavenly  blessings,  without  measure, 
Flow  to  us  through  Christ  the  Lord 

"  It  is  finished  !" 
Saints,  the  dying  words  record. 

3  Tune  your  harps  anew,  ye  seraphs  ; 
Join  to  sine  the  pleasing  theme: 
All  in  earth  and  heaven  unitins, 
Join  to  praise  Immanuel's  name  : 

Hallelujah  I 
Glory  to  the  bleeding  Lamb  ! 
29* 


286, 


8s,  7s  &4. 


Kellt. 


1  See  from  Zion's  sacred  mountain, 

Streams  of  living  water  flow  ; 
God  has  opened  there  a  fountain 
That  supplies  the  plains  below  : 

They  are  blessed 
Who  its  sovereign  virtues  know. 

2  Through  ten  thousand  channels  flowing, 

Streams  of  mercy  find  their  way  ; 
Life,  and  health,  and  joy  bestowing, 
linking  all  around  look  gay: 

O  ye  nations, 
Hail  the  long-expected  day. 

3  Gladdened  by  the  flowing  treasure, 

AH  enriching  as  it  goes, 
Lo  !  the  d<'-crt  smiles  with  pleasure, 
Buds  and  blossoms  as  the  ro>c  : 

Every  object 
SiiiL's  for  joy,  where'er  it  flows. 

4  Trees  of  life,  tho  banks  adorning, 

Yield  their  fruit  to  all  around  ; 
Those  who  eat  are  saved  from  mourning; 
Pleasure  comes,  and  hopes  abound  : 

Fair  their  portion  — 
Endless  life  with  glory  crowned. 


HAMDEN. 


SS^igiS40- 


PEAII  CHRISTIAN 


TAMWORTU.      8s,  7«  *  4. 


'    *  ;         '      #     N-  -  *     •      •    1    *    '' 


sso 


>. 


8a,  7s  &4. 


1  Look,  jre  snints ; 

See  I  DOW, 

:     >UB  ; 

to  ii i  in  riuH 
down  hln,  crown  bin  ; 

Crow  :><['-  l.niw. 

H  n  him  ; 
Ki<  Ii  | 
In  the  scat  of  DOWM  Mthroaa  bin), 

wii.: 

Crown  bins,  erowa  bun  ; 
Oron  »g». 

3  Sinn  ii  rruwnril  him, 

.im  ; 
1  him, 
( tun  bifl  title,  ;  :  ao: 

.   Illlll  ; 

Bpnol  ■  i 

4  Hark  !  thOM  BUsti  of  acclamation  ! 

loud,  triumjiliant  chords  ! 

•  T I . .  1 1  j 

• ».  w  bm  j">  the  right  ifl 

Illlll.    .   I..U  II    Illlll, 

I  <>i  kins-.  an.l  l.'rJ  «>f  lords. 


:*!<). 


8s.  7s  Sc  4. 


I  •   rig. 

Who  radtonion  on- 

>.  — the  death  deserved  I 

.  i> »r\  . 
Ml  the  soul  with  transport  glows. 


3  Jesus'  unl)Ounded, 

Without  measure,  without  end  ; 

Human  thought  is  lierc  confounded 
•  nd  ; 
IV  r  ; 

Magnify  the  rinnor*!  1'ricnd. 

3  While  WO  h^ar  the  wondrou- 
Of  I  cross  and 

L  >mb!  n 

liis  name. 


(>()<». 


8s,  7s  4:4. 


1  Of/IDl  mo,  O  thou  groat  Join  < 

rim  through  this  barren  land: 
weak,  hut  thou  art  mighty  ; 
Hold  mo  with  tin  powerful  hand: 
iven, 
■M  till  I  \\  ant  no  mote. 

'  -:al  fountain 

Wh  ams  do  flow) 

I    •  •       •  .  .iidy  pillar 

Lead  mo  .-> 

. 

-  Ian, 

Hid  my  anxious  fears. so' 

M  throurh  the  swelling  rurront  j 
I '.inaan's  side: 

Soufs  of  praises 
1  will  ever  give  to  thee. 


—  AM)    EXERCISES.     ENTREATY.         348 

OLIVER  STREET.    8s,  7s  &  4.  Gebmaw. 

U  it     Choral-like.  I       |       I 

H  ^  i     <«• |-r-* l-rd i-r-* — -J  r—1 ^!  i    J     J    i 


**   if 1 1  r— ^ l-i — l •-r~ ' '"I—* H — ' ^~t — i '— i It*- 

,.     u       -#—    -•■-    ~^—    -*" *~  "  '         ■  !       "#"    «  .  0  ,— '' 

?Msili^iiiiiIiii;L-i  i 


^igisig^^iiiitip 


li-^ifgiiglilEiiifcl 


T53.  8a,  7s  &  4.        Fawcbtt. 

1  O  MV  soul,  what  menus  this  sadness  ? 
Wherefore  art  thou  thus  cast  down  ? 
Lei  thy  oriel's  be  turned  to  gladness  J 
Bid  thy  restless  tears  be  gone  j 

Look  to  JeSttS, 
And  rejoice  in  his  dear  name. 

ri  What  though  Satan's  strong  temptations 
\'c.\  ami  grieve  thee  day  by  day, 
And  thy  sinful  inclinations 
Often  fill  thee  with  dismay  ; 

Thou  shah  conquer, 
Through  the  Lamb's  redeeming  blood. 

3  Though  ten  thousand  ills  beset  thee, 
From  without  and  from  within, 
Jesus  saith  he'll  ne'er  forget  thee, 
But  will  save  from  hell  and  sin  ; 

Fie  is  faithful 
To  perform  his  gracious  word. 

A  Though  distresses  now  attend  thee, 
And  thou  tread  the  thorny  road, 
Mis  right  hand  shrill  still  defend  thee; 
Soon  he'll  brine  thee  home  to  God  ; 

Therefore  praise  him, 
Traise  the  great  Redeemer's  name. 


777. 


8a,  7s  &  4.     T'viov  Minstrel. 


1  CniLDRr.x,  hear  the  melting  story 
Of  the  Lamb  that  once  was  slain 
'Tis  the  Lord  of  life  and  glory  : 
Shall  he  plead  with  you  in  vain  ? 

O,  receive  him, 
And  salvation  now  obtain, 


2  Yield  no  more  to  sin  and  folly, 

So  displeasing  in  his  sight : 

Jesus  loves  the  pure  and  holy  ; 

They  alone  are  his  delight ; 

Seek  his  favor, 
And  your  hearts  to  him  unite. 

3  All  your  sins  to  him  confessing 

Who  is  ready  to  forgive, 
Beek  the  Savionrt  richest  bli  ->ing 
On  his  precious  name  believe: 

lie  is  waiting  ; 
Will  you  not  his  grace  receive  ? 


439.  8s,7s&;4.  Reed. 

1  Mr.  \n,  O  sinner  !    Mercy  hails  you  ; 
Now  with  sweetest  voice  she  calls  ; 
Bids  you  haste  to  seek  the  Saviour, 
Bn  the  hand  of  justice  falls  : 

Trusl  in  Jesus  ; 
'Tis  the  voice  of  Mercy  calls. 

i  Haste,  ( »  sinner,  to  the  Saviour  ; 
k  his  mercy  while  you  may  ; 
So"ii  the  day  of  grace  is  over  ; 
Boon  your  life  will  pass  away  : 

Haste  to  JesUS  ; 
You  must  perish  if  you  stay. 


FENWICK. 


:;i  1  ri  1:1:  at  v.     UffVl  ia  i  j 

EOfl    CIIUBCH.      8»,  7«  &  4. 


' 


mimm    wmmmm 


j ,   ,  ,    ' 


Comp.  tor  litem  449. 


449. 


8s.  7s  &  4. 


1  Sin  mi;    .  u  .li  \    >•!  K  ni  tlio  message 

t.i  ll  ; 
-  lull  of  love. 

2  Hear  the  heralds  of  the  gospel 

lata 

"  Pardon  t<«  each  rt'lnl  s£| 

ii[K.rt.nnt  ! 
••  Tree  forgiveness  in  1. 

3  Tern; 

Fearful  li- 
And,  with  m-w  -  nf  eOMOlffi 
Chase  away  last  fallm-  I 

Cha>' 

4  Wli<>  hMfe  our  rrj>ort  hcl 

<-riv«-d  the  jn\  fnl  | 

<<(  |>ard<>n 

1  .lit  it, 

l  ay  ; 
■lit  delay  : 
Clad  Uio  m— if  will  obey. 


110. 


8s.  7s  &4. 


IUet. 


! 

-  gracious  hour  , 

.'          -   : 
Full  ■ 

ilde  — 
Mlling  — doubt  no  mora. 

M  sense  of  guilt  prevent 
!   time-*  fondly  dr 
All  the  tiines-s  he  re<|uireth 

I  '.im: 

Tis  the  Fpirifs  r 


.  the  garden, 

I.  l.os; 

lum  ; 
Thcr'  And  bleeds,  and  dies 

••  It   :- 

itoning  sacrifice. 

:h*  incarnate  God,  ascended, 
'  his  blood  ; 
re  on  him  — venture  wl. 
.  le  : 
but  Jesus 
it  helpless  sinners  good. 


HAMDEN. 


'-yMrfsT 


THE    CHURCH.      BAPTISM. 


345 


■■i:^:-.\-.-2:..\,-..-\-2S,_--i 

£ £j 1 1 — r-J  -i 1 1 1 — L-l 1 1 — t— l—  V- 1 i -J- 


i 


795. 


Ss,7s&4. 


1  Zion  stands  witli  hills  surrounded  — 
'/ion,  kepi  liy  powef  divine  : 
All  her  Iocs  shall  lie  confounded, 
Though  the  world  in  aims  combine  : 

Happy  Zion, 
What  I  favored  lot  is  thine  ! 

l.i  F.vcry  human  tie  may  parish  ; 

Friend  to  friend  unfaithful  prove; 

Mothers  cease  their  own  to  cherish  ; 

Heaven  and  earth  at  last  remove  ; 

But  no  changes 
Can  attend  Jehovah's  love. 

3  In  the  furnace  God  may  prove  thee, 

Thence  to  bring  thee  forth  more  bright, 
But  can  never  cease  to  love  thee  ; 
Thou  art  precious  in  his  sight: 

God  is  with  thee  — 
God,  thine  everlasting  licht. 


817. 


8s.  7s  &  4. 


1  Tuor  hast  said,  exalted  Jesus, 
"  Take  thy  cross  and  follow  mo  ; 
Shall  the  word  with  terror  seize  us  i 
Shall  we  from  the  burden  flee? 

Lord,  I'll  take  it, 
And,  rejoicing,  follow  thee. 

:i  While  this  liquid  tomb  surveying, 
Emblem  Of  my  Saviour's  crave, 
Shall  I  shun  its  brink,  betraying 
Feelings  worthy  of  a  slave? 


No  !  I'll  enter: 
Jesus  entered  Jordan's  wave. 

3  Blest  the  sign  which  thus  reminds  me, 
Saviour,  of  thy  love  for  me  ; 
But  more  blest  the  love  that  binds  mc 
In  its  deathless  bonds  to  thee: 

O,  what  pleasure, 
Buried  with  my  Lord  to  be  ! 

•1  Should  it  rend  some  fond  connection, 
Should  I  suffer  shame  01 
Yet  the  fragrant,  blest  reflection, 
I  have  been  where  Jesus  was, 

Will  revive  me 
When  I  faint  beneath  the  cross. 

5  Fellowship  with  him  possessing, 
Let  me  die  to  earth  and  sin  ; 
Let  me  rise  t'  enjoy  the  blessing 
Which  the  faithful  soul  shall  win  : 

May  I  ever 
Follow  where  my  Lord  has  been. 


815 


8s,  7s  &4. 


TTIXO. 


1  Gracious  Saviour,  we  adore  thee ; 

Purchased  by  thy  precious  blood, 
We  present  ourselves  before  thee, 
Now  to  walk  the  narrow  road  : 

Saviour,  guide  us  — 
Guide  us  to  our  heavenly  home. 

2  Thou  didst  mark  our  path  of  duty  ; 

Thou  wast  laid  beneath  the  wave  ; 
Tlmu  didst  rise  in  glorious  beauty 
From  the  semblance  of  the  grave  ; 

May  we  follow 
In  the  same  delightful  way. 


KlSSIOfi 

TRINITY.     8s,  7o  A  4. 


Joa*  CAirnKU- 


Mikr. 


-  ,i:  «l<vl,.l::,  j 


=i-  •!•  ' 


•7= 

< 


a=S 


•!v^i:-i'''i'-i-:-^.^,  ap 


:3::7r-i-?u;i-::'r  i 


SfiS. 


8s,  7«  &  4. 


J.  Rtlasd. 


i  .-.  ord  on,  in  . 

FJsJ  :  truth  Uq 

Prosper  in  umpliant; 

All  ooeeoM  attend  thy  war: 

Bring  thy  trophies  from  afar. 

moeknoM, 
ousness  and  peace  mute, 
To  insure  tliy  blessed  COMIX 
Take  possession  of  thy  right  : 

*  riumpSiaiit, 
Dressed  in  robe-  .-lit. 

3  Blest  are  tl  eptre  ; 

Blest  are  all  thnt 

Be--  •  •  tailing  ch.i 

All  who  know  thee,  Mess  th_\ 


877. 


8s,  7s  &  4.       T.  CoTTiaiLL. 


l  la  dark dom 

■ 
See  the  kindreds  of 
Lo*'  .  ng  maze  ; 

Darkness  brooding 
of  all  dM  . 

Of  thrm  that  sj|  in  darkness, 

I.ieht  to  I 

I>et  all  kings  and  nations 


?  heathen,  now  adoring 

Come,  and.\  !■«  lore  ham, 

■ .  »d  alone: 
1.  ■  •. 

;rth,  as  Hoods  the  sea. 

•1  Thou,  to  whom  all  power  is  riven, 
at  thy  command, 
Let  the  company  of  heralds 

froM  land  to  land  , 
:,  he  with  t). 
Ahvay,  to  the  end  of  time. 


881 


8s,  7s  &  4. 


■TOMMMJOI 

Dark  'roaghout  the  earth, 

•  laim  among  the  nations 
JOJ  fill  hews  of  heav« 
rigs 
Of  the  Saviour's  matchless  worth. 

I 

As  - 

ave  — 

I 

•ed  to  fearful  dangers, 

igers, 

ad  ; 

Shall  be  with  you  to  the  end. 


MISSION'S. 


ZION.     8s.  7o  &  4. 


h     B.f>    ft, 


847 

Dt.  Titos.  Hastings.    <p 


h-jw  i  m=mmi4&#tf 


__u . 1 — p| *- — ^••-4 — p^ — rv'!   *   \*.m    *  -  *  r^-.T  *   *  -r-p-— 


•tt  h  a  h  6 


sati^^^^P 


.tiJL--£- 


5  ?  if 


889. 


8s,7s&4.         S.  F.  Smitu. 


1  Vr.s,  my  native  land,  I  love  thee ; 

All  tliy  eeenea,  1  love  them  well  : 
Friends,  rnnnwrtiona.  happy  country, 
Can  I  bid  you  all  farewell  ? 

Can  I  leave  you, 
Far  la  heathen  lauds  to  dwell  ? 

2  Home,  thy  joys  arc  passing  lovely  — 

Joys  DO  etnnget  heart  can  tell : 

Happy  home,  indeed  I  love  thee  : 

Can  I,  can  I  say,  '•  Farewell  "? 

Can  I  leave  thee, 
Far  in  heathen  lands  to  dwell  ? 

3  Scenes  of  sacred  peace  and  pleasure, 

Holy  days  and  Sahhath  bell, 
Richest,  brightest,  iWMtMl  trea-ure, 
Can  I  say  a  last  farewell  ? 

Can  I  leave  you, 
Far  in  heathen  lands  to  dwell  ? 

1  Y<  e,  I  hasten  from  you  gladly — 
From  the  scenes  I  loved  so  well  : 
Far  away,  ye  billows,  bear  me  : 
Lovely,  native  land,  farewell  : 

Pleased  I  leave  thee, 
Far  in  heathen  lands  to  dwell. 

5  In  the  deserts  let  me  labor ; 
On  the  mountains  lot  me  tell 
How  he  died  —  the  hlesst'd  Saviour 
To  redeem  a  world  from  hell : 

Let  dm  hasten, 
Far  in  heathen  lands  to  dwell. 


6  Rear  me  on,  thou  restless  ocean  : 
Let  the  winds  my  canvas  swell  : 
Heaves  my  heart  with  warm  emotion, 
While  I  »o  far  hence  to  dwell  : 

Glad  I  bid  thee, 
Native  land,  farewell,  farewell. 


902. 


8s,  7s  &4. 


1  On  the  mountain's  top  appearing, 

Lo!  the  sacred  herald  stands, 

Welcome  news  to  Zion  bearing  — 

Zion,  long  in  hostile  lands  : 

naming  captive, 
God  himself  will  loose  thy  hands. 

2  Has  thy  night  been  long  and  mournful 

Have  thy  friends  unfaithful  proved? 
Have  thy  foes  been  proud  and  scornful, 
liy  thy  eight  and  tears  unmoved: 

Cease  thy  mourning  j 
Zion  still  is  well  beloved. 

3  God,  thy  God,  will  now  restore  thee  ; 

He  himself  appears  thy  Friend  ; 
All  thy  foot  shall  tlee  before  thee; 
Here  their  hoasts  and  triumphs  end  : 

Great  deliverance 
Zion'i  King  will  surely  send. 

-t  Peace  and  joy  shall  now  attend  thee  ; 
All  thy  warfare  now  he  past  ; 
God  thy  Saviour  will  defend  thee; 
Victory  is  thine  at  last  : 

All  thy  conflicts 
Bad  in  everlasting  rest. 


MISSK 


SOMERSET    STREET.    8b,  7«  &  4.        FrwnO*cM»*i  Mi : 

•>V--2;--|-.|..i--!    '!»-!. -hi--:     I 


ST  I 


8s,  7s  ■  -J. 


N  I  ll's  Sel. 


I  Who  but  ih.. u,  almighty  Spirit, 

world  n  claim  } 

Mm.  may  pn-.irii,  bat,  till  than 

IMM  Mill  will  Ik-  tin-  HUM  : 
.ity  Spirit, 
With.  - 

\j  Tiiou  had  pnwnlMil.  by  tlM  pr- 
Gmkmm  light  in  latt.-r  i 
Come,  ninl  bless  bewildered  nal 

|  ra\  ail  and  I 

ftottoed  spirit, 

Hoiin.l  tlu-  world  dill'iiM-  tli\   I 

II  All  «'iir  1io|h«s,  and  pMMm,  :itid  labors 

ba  \  .im  \\  itimiit  t!i 

Hut  thou  n  ill  if  L  Ui ; 

All  is  M  th.it  th 
Gnu 

rid  tin  in tl  I 


ins  wide,  that  sit  in  darknew, 

•.i.   m..rmnr  rhase.  the  n 
•,.'ii. 
|.urrhax'd,  win  the  day. 

l  i  i>  n!  road,  iboa  night]!  mm 

Win  and  conquer  —  never  cease; 

■  •minions 
Multiply,  and  still  increase: 

rid  around. 


1)0-1. 


8s.7s&4. 


891 


:  1AMS. 


:  .niiiy  Mill  of  lirkneaa, 

Bee  IM  MJMM  .nivalin n« 
.  gntiOM  d.T. 

ftoriOM  morning  dawn. 

dark,  hoti: 

irian,  aee 

•  inest 

1 


I  *  breaking  ; 

.  tunes  are  near  at  hand  ; 

:.  in  c\.  r>  land  : 
lie  eliooeee, 

mand. 

|WU  -annp, 

Whfl  bMMla 

Me-'. 

Soon  shall  ft 

-  pleasant,  1 

da)-, 
Jo>  ful  ncus,  from  far  arriving, 

Bowl 

Tboee  MllghlMiag 

Who  in  death  r.nd  darkness  lay. 


JUDGMENT    DAY, 


349 


TAMWORTII.      8s,  7s  &  4. 


J.'X  KlIAUT. 


J   j     I    r    •     ■  S- 


4  God  of  Jacob,  high  and  glorious, 
Let  thy  people  see  thy  hand  ; 
Let  the  gospel  be  victorious, 
Through  the  world,  in  every  land  ; 

Then  shall  idols 
Perish,  Lord,  at  thy  command. 


1136.  8s,  7s  &  4.  Oliver. 

1  Lo  !  he  comes,  with  clouds  descending, 
Once  for  favored  sinners  slain  ; 
Thousand  thousand  saints,  attending, 
Swell  the  triumph  of  his  train  : 

Hallelujah  ! 
Jesus  shall  forever  reign. 

3  Every  eye  shall  now  behold  him, 
Robed  in  dreadful  majesty  : 
Thiwi'  \\  ho  set  at  nought  and  sold  him, 
Pierced,  and  nailed  him  to  the  tree, 

Deeply  wailing, 
Shall  the  true  M—iah  see. 

3  When  the  solemn  tramp  has  sounded, 

Heaven  and  earth  shall  dee  away  ; 

All  who  hate  him  must,  confounded, 

Hear  the  summons  of  that  day  — 

"  Come  to  judgment  !  — 
Come  to  judgment  !  —  come  away  '.  " 

4  Now  the  Saviour,  long  expected, 

11  solemn  pomp,  appear  ; 
All  his  saints,  by  man  rejected, 
Now  shall  meet  him  in  the  air  : 
Hallelujah! 
tba  dav  of  God  appear. 
30 


1140. 


8s,  7s  &  4.        Rirpox'sCoL. 

1  Lo  !  ho  cometh:  countless  trumpets 

Wake  to  lift  the  slumbering  dead  ; 
'Mid  ten  thousand  saints  and  angels 
See  their  great,  exalted  Head  : 

Hallelujah  ! 
Welcome,  welcome,  Son  of  God. 

2  Full  of  joyful  expectation, 

Saints  behold  the  Judge  appear  ; 
Truth  and  justice  go  before  him  ; 
Now  the  jo_\  tul  sentence  hear: 

Hallelujah  ! 
Welcome,  welcome,  Judge  divine. 

3  "  Come,  ye  blessed  of  my  Father  ; 

Enter  into  lift  and  joy  ; 
Banish  all  your  fears  and  sorrows  ; 
Endless  praise  be  your  employ  :  " 

Hallelujah  ! 
Welcome,  welcome  to  the  skies. 


LTAMDEN. 


4J-r 


10. 


DOXOLOGY. 

8s, 7s  &4. 


Great  Jehovah,  we  adore  thee, 
God  the  Father,  God  the  Son, 

God  the  Spirit  joined  in  glory 
On  the  same  eternal  throne  : 

Endless  praises 
To  Jehovah,  threo  in  one. 


DAY     OF    JUDGME] 

JUDGMENT.    8a,  7a  A  4. 


l-llk*. 


;■-  3    •     3    »  ■  •    *    F*    ,      '  *:•  '   '    >    *    ~ 


1144 


8a,  7a  &  4. 


Kewto». 


i 

Hark  !  the  trumpet's  awful  aooad, 

Louder  than  a  thousand  thna 
Bhakat  toe  raat  craation  round  : 
ii«>\v  the  mmmoM 

Will  -  heart  confound  ! 

• 

Clothael  la  natji  at]  ill 
You,  wiio  loaf  !..r  ah  appeal 

Graekme  saviour. 
Own  me  in  thai  day  for  thine. 


id  awaken, 
.nil  and  sea  ; 
All  the  powers  of  nature,  shaken 
By  ln>  looks,  prepare  to  flee: 

What  will  thaaj  aaCMM  of  thee? 

kingdom  I  bestow  : 
Shall  my  love  and  glory 


GREENVILLE.      8s,  7a.  7.  7. 

■>,■  mm  m  r  ■■■{■■] ■■ 


i 


i-  •*    * 


745. 

1    Will    N 

I'huii 


mm  m  i 


8»*7a.7.7. 

thae  pleajure, 


Age  tlie  tre»«urr 
nf  the  aOtflafSel  ear*  behind  : 
Tin-  :  Mew 

nnd  the  fatherless. 

-   asing, 
I'    :r  their  plenty  oYr  the  plain, 

ill  take  the  bleasiaeji 
Hut  not  N  _h»  apain  : 

Thai  I  tdese 

uid  the  father! see. 


PRAISE    TO    CHRIST. 

HARVARD    STREET.     8s  &  7s.  7.  7. 


351 


Adapted  from  the 
..an. 


m£  ;-i;.rfiTMTTiutfM 


.];::;i:IIilgJ?iilgs 


3  When  thy  favored  vintage,  flow-inn, 
Glaiitlens  thine  autumnal  scene, 
Own  the  bounteous  hand  bestowing, 
But  tlie  vines  the  poor  shall  glean: 
Bo  thy  God  ordains  to  bless 
Th'  widow  and  the  fatherless. 


323. 


8s  &  7s.  7.  7. 


Kelly. 


1  Hark  !  ten  thousand  harps  and  voices 
Sound  the  note  of  praise  above ; 

Jesus  reigns,  and  heaven  rejoices  ; 
Jama  reigns,  the  God  of  love; 

Pee,  he  sits  on  yonder  throne  ; 

Jesus  rules  the  world  alone. 

'-2  Jesus,  hail  !  whose  glory  brightens 

All  above,  and  gives  it  worth  ; 

Lord  of  life,  thy  smile  enlightens, 

l,  and  charms  thy  saints  on  earth  ; 
When  we  think  of  love  like  thine, 
Lord,  we  own  it  love  divine. 

3  King  of  glory,  reign  forever  ; 

Thine  an  everlasting  crown  : 
Nothing  from  thy  love  shall  sever 

Those  whom  thou  hast  made  thine  own 
Happy  objects  of  thy  grace, 
Destined  to  behold  thy  face. 

4  Saviour,  hasten  thine  appearing  ; 

Bring,  O,  bring  the  glorious  day, 
When,  the  awful  summons  hearing, 

Heaven  and  earth  shall  piss  away  : 
Then,  with  golden  harps,  we'll  sing, 

"  Glory,  glory  to  our  King." 


1161. 


8s  &  7s.  7.  7.  Kelly 

1  When  we  pass  through  yonder  river, 

When  w«  reach  the  farther  shore, 
There's  an  end  of  war  forever  ; 

We  shall  see  our  foes  no  more  : 
All  our  conflicts  then  shall  cease, 
Followed  by  eternal  peace. 

2  After  warfare,  rest  is  pleasant : 

O,  how  sweet  the  prospect  is  ! 
Though  we  toil  and  strive  at  present, 

Id  t  us  not  repine  at  this  : 
Toil,  and  pain,  and  conflict,  past, 
All  endear  repose  at  last. 

3  When  we  gain  the  heavenly  regions, 

When  we  touch  the  heavenly  shore, — 
Blessed  thought !  — no  hostile  legions 

Can  alarm  or  trouble  more  : 
Far  beyond  the  reach  of  foes, 
We  shall  dwell  in  sweet  repose. 

•1  O,  that  hope  !  how  bright,  how  glorious  ! 

'Tis  his  people's  blest  reward  ; 
In  the  Saviour's  strength  victorious, 

They  at  length  behold  their  Lord  ; 
In  his  kingdom  they  shall  rest, 
In  his  love  be  fully  blest. 


8 


DOXOLOGY. 
8s  &  7s.  7.  7. 
Glory  be  to  God  the  Father, 

Glory  be  to  God  the  Son, 
Glory  be  to  God  the  Spirit, 
Everlasting  three  in  one  : 
Thee,  let  heaven  and  earth  adore, 
Now,  henceforth,  and  evermore. 


(II  ttlSTIAH     i.\i.  in  1-1.-.      PAB  i  IN«.. 


T.      8s  A  7a.    Peculiar. 


'Vii 


.  :"V  V:    - 


-r 


bl  .v.  Id  turn. 


l.inr 


■^■'■■^•\:.-\-\-\-^-^:.\. 


;--. 


mmem 


I  line. 


*       .       ' 


^;i^-vi;> 


'  .'«-(i  chtr* 
ISM  of  blisi  and  heaven. 

inri  unseen,  with  potent  force, 

■ 
Lead    .  -"iiree 

.  nnuiurtal  », 


580, 


8s  i  7»,     PssSSBkT. 

1  <arth 

~ure ; 
II   I  I .iii's  path, 

And  .  opening  plc;.- 

.  lade  away  ; 
I 

day  ; 
-  no  change  can  ban. 

3  All,  all  below  MM  fa  do  and  die; 

H  i-  rliiTi-h, 

incy, 

'. 

4  Then,  in  nstant  care 

To  purer  j-\s  bt  | 


8s  &  ?s.  Peculiar.    Parti*  . 


1066. 

i  Wm 

mam, 

till  •  pain tul  anguish  pr< 
pang  of  sorr 

■  e'er  describe  the  tear* 
W*  »lu-d  whi-n  thin  we  sever, 
If  doomed  to  part  for  i  ■  in  — 

To  part,  pcrha; - 

if  our  aims  are  fixed  aright, 
A  sacred  hope  ii  | 
Thniich  hn  c.ur  prospect*  en  I 
-  again  in  heaven. 

4  Then  In  us  form  those  bondi  above 
Which  time  can  ne'er  di Merer, 


HARMONY.      8a  &  7a.     Peculiar. 


: -~  1 2ltg- 1 ;. ::!.!.::•:•  I  v=JI 


;m 


.-! 


r^H  kffin^  -J 


MISSIONS. 

FAITH.      7s  &  5s,  Trochaic. 


353 


N.  D.  Gould. 


IfglSi 


P 


■m-i 


i     -c-    J. 


•J  ,  _*-  -J- -J-  -tf-  _^i  •  \ 


892. 

l  Oicw  \i:n  speed  thy  conquering  flight ; 

Angel,  onward  speed  ; 
Cast  abroad  thy  radiant  light, 

Rid  the  shades  recede  ; 
Tread  the  idols  in  the  dust, 

Heat  lien  fanes  destroy, 
Spread  the  gospel's  holy  trust, 

Spread  the  gospel's  joy. 

3  Onward  speed  thy  conquering  flight  ; 

Ansel,  onward  haste  ; 
Quickly  on  each  mountain's  height 

Be  thy  Standard  placed  ; 
Let  thy  blissful  tidings  float 

Far  o'er  vale  and  hill, 
Till  the  sweetly  echoing  note 

Every  bQsjom  thrill. 

30 


i.  P.  F.  Smith. 

3  Onward  speed  thy  conquering  flight ; 

Ansel,  onward  lly  ; 
Long  has  been  the  reign  of  night ; 

Rnns  the  morning  nigh  : 
'Tis  to  thee  the  heathen  lift 

Their  imploring  wail  ; 
Hear  them  Heaven's  holy  gift 

Krc  their  courage  fail. 

4  Onward  speed  thy  conquering  flight ; 

Ansel,  onward  speed  : 
Horning  bursts  upon  our  sight  — 

"lis  the  tune  decreed  : 
leans  now  his  kingdom  takes, 

Thrones  and  empires  fall, 
And  the  joyous  sons  awakes, 

"Godis'allinall." 


A  I  1IM  IU7TKS  "i     GOD.     CHBI8  I  IAN    A< 


I'UIUTY.      7  s&  6a,  Iambic. 


P 


:  :l 


Na  la  r..  d  j»,t. 


1!)1 


7t&6s. 


M05T00MBKT. 


i  %  aalratioa ; 

What  foe  bat 

-  and  BMBPl  . 

M)  i 
Taoagb  beam  aacaaip 

Firm  ia  i  .1  ; 

What  Mm  ran  r mi t« >ti n«l  m ••, 

With  Qod  at  my  richt  hand  ? 

%  Place  ea  the  Lord  raliai 
ill,  a  itii  n 
li-  truth  bo  thine  athanrc, 
When  fatal  an.! 

llgBI  thy  Marl  fhall  htrengthen, 
Hi-  I  <\     :hv  joy  increase; 


638. 


r«  ft  aa. 


l  Go  u  :  n«  thiaath, 

taa  aaaa  af 

mind  and  i 
I 
And,  in  tli>  eloaM  km-elinp, 
ray. 

5}  Remember  all  who  love  thee, 
««e  ; 

If  «n>  aaca 

■  meekaaaa, 
I  Maaaiag  bambrj  claim, 

And  ' 
Thy  {teat  Redeemer'*  name. 


nied  tbee 
In  solitude  tu  pray, 

>me  o'er  thee 
When  friend*  are  round  thy  way, 
thing, 
-,'irtt  raised  I 
Will  : 
Where  dwell*  eternal  I 

•  *»n- 

Wit!.  ■  cinpare  — 

The  praro  our  Fa: 

To  pour  our  soul*  in  pr.v 

fall  ; 
.m  thy  piadneaa, 
u  who  cave  thee  ail. 


i    / 


Ta  ■  fs. 


S   r   Smith. 


1 

While  \o  . 

aV  tan  aaaae*  age's  raiailal  . 

While  yet  the  tun  'hee, 

«rf 

■ 

Ere  -  nj»  nature, 

I  dti*t  retun  - 
Before  «  it  li  < 

The  npint  *hall  a; 
Hrrr 


THE    SEASONS.      TIME. 

PURITY,    Concluded. 


Com.  for  B 


}  \  i  I  fi   ji   r   H I r  #rTfc"  5   r  7=^ 


=#-T-  J  J   jm   jlil'MN  01. ill 


^tiT'TT  ti^^B  :■    irii 


1040. 


73&6s. 


Chit.  Mao. 


1  Tnr.  leaves,  around  me  falling, 

Arc  preaching  of  decay  ; 
Tlie  hollow  winds  are  callinir, 

**  Come,  pilgrim,  come  away  :  " 
The  day,  in  night  declining, 

Baya  — I  must,  too,  decline  ; — 
The  year  its  bloom  resigning, 

ltd  lot  foreshadows  mine. 

2  The  light  my  path  surrounding, 

The  loves  to  which  I  cling, 
The  hopes  within  me  bounding, 

The  joys  that  round  me  wing, 
All,  all,  like  stars  at  even, 

Just  gleam  and  shoot  away, 
Pass  on  before  to  heaven, 

And  chide  at  my  delay. 

3  The  friends  cone  there  before  me, 

Are  calling  from  on  high, 
And  happy  angels  o'er  me 

Tempt  sweetly  to  the  sky  : 
"  Why  wait,"  they  say,  "  and  wither, 

'Mid  scenes  of  death  and  sin? 
O,  rise  to  glory,  hither, 

And  find  true  life  begin." 

4  I  hear  the  invitation, 

And  fain  would  rise  and  come, 
A  sinner,  to  salvation, 

An  exile,  to  his  home  : 
But  while  I  here  must  linger, 

Thus,  thus,  let  all  I  see 
Point  on,  with  faithful  finger, 
o  heaven,  O  Lord,  and  thee. 


1059. 


7s  &  6s. 


S.F.  Smith. 


1  As  flows  the  rapid  river, 

With  channel  broad  and  free, 
Its  waters  rippling  ever, 

And  hasting  to  the  sea, 
So,  life  ifl  onward  flowing, 

And  days  of  offered  peace; 
And  man  is  swiftly  going 

Where  calls  of  mercy  cease. 

2  As  moons  are  ever  waning, 

As  hastes  the  sun  away, 
As  stormy  winds,  complaining, 

Bring  on  the  wintry  day, 
So,  fast  the  night  comes  o'er  us- 

The  darkness  of  the  grave  ; 
And  death  is  just  before  us  : 

God  takes  the  life  he  gave. 

3  Say,  hath  thy  heart  its  treasure 

Laid  up  in  worlds  above  ! 
And  ifl  it  all  thy  pleasure 

Thy  God  to  praise  and  love? 
Beware,  lest  death's  dark  river 

Its  billows  o'er  thee  roll, 
And  thou  lament  forever 

The  ruin  of  thy  soul. 


GOODWLN. 


MIS 


7fl&6a.     Umb.<\         (Romai  w.  Daiiitil 


- :    :t  : 


fc=t 


,  :  -I  .  \z  .  •   -I 


:  5£  -  -  • 


mm:imm 


rnii\jfUUi\HfMiifi\4^ 

"*-    "»yp-    -t-    '  ,     J    J.-        ft-rg     *     •     '    •  1      '   I 


*■*  r-  M  t  •.•  i  p«riMM» 


I  -— -    -#-111  I         * 


!     I     I 


*r**-S 


Hi  hi  ri  --^i»  i 


•>/H.-|.,I»l;-.  r-n-I'Vl 


*n»i 


asi' :  • : i  igp  § . .  m 


3=3 


xh±\j\w\yp\rm  ■•m 


912 


Ti  i  c-. 


S.  F.  Smith. 


1   I'm:  HWtnlMg  lipht  i<  hi—Mag  | 
Tin-  ittkMM  <1 

T>>  penitential  loars  • 

.  afar 

In  : 
And  ' 

!."<ir : 

Witii  ptan  ti jM.ii  i 


■in  handing 

A  ti  J  (I 

In  praiitmlo  .il».. 
W" lull  Miimrrt,  MW  confoeung. 

And  wvk  (h  Uwsing  — 

•a  in  a  day 

P  .:  - 

•t  till  all  t!. 

LmJ  ncoai.'1 


MISSIONS. 

SHARAIM.      7s  &  Gs.     Iaml.ic. 


367 


From  Uuuld'»  >.>  . 


P 


v  Tiff  TOTiuL^iopAd 


*   — rf-    -5      -#*  -«  -^-        -4- 4-'-4  -94~-<=Di 


-4-~  -4-4- -4-  -4- 


890. 


73  &Gs. 


Noel's  Col. 


1  Roll  on,  thou  mighty  ocean  ; 

And,  u  thy  billowa  Sow, 
Bear  messengers  of  mercy 
To  every  land  below  : 

2  Arise,  ye  galea,  ami  waft  them 

Baft  t<»  the  destined  shore, 
That  man  may  sit  in  darkness 
And  death*!  deep  shade  no  more. 

3  O  thou  eternal  Ruler, 

Who  boldest  in  thine  arm 
The  tempests  of  the  ocean, 

Protect  them  from  all  harm  : 

1  <>,  I--  thy  presence  frith  them, 
Wheravei  they  may  be  j 

Though  far  from  us  who  love  them. 
O,  be  they  still  with  thee. 


910. 


7s  & 


Montgomery. 


1  II  \it.  to  the  Lord's  Anointed, 
Gnat  David's  greater  Son  ! 
Hail,  in  the  time  appointed, 
His  reign  on  eartli  begun  ! 
He  cornea  to  break  oppression, 
To  set  the  captive  free, 


To  take  away  transgression, 
And  rule  in  equity. 

2  He  comes,  with  succor  speedy, 

To  those  who  sutler  wrong  ; 
To  help  the  poor  and  needy, 

And  bid  the  weak  be  strong  ; 
To  give  tbcm  songs  for  sighing, 

Their  darkness  turn  to  light, 
Whose  souls,  condemned  and  dying, 

Were  precious  in  his  sight. 

.'J  He  dull  descend  like  showers 

UpOl  the  fruitful  earth, 
And  love  and  joy,  like  flowers, 

Spring,  in  his  path,  to  birth  ; 
Befote  him,  on  the  mountains, 

Shall  peace,  the  herald,  go  ; 
And  righteouaac  ia,  in  fountains, 

From  hill  to  valley  How. 

4  For  him  shall  prayer  unceasing, 

And  daily  vows  ascend, 
His  kingdom  sfill  increasing  — 

A  kingdom  without  end  : 
The  tide  of  time  shall  B 

His  covenant  remove  : 
His  name  shall  stand  forever  ; 

That  name  to  us  is  love. 


MISSIONS. 


MISSION  SONG.    Ib&Ob.    I 


1  *•  O 

from  Mui.  | 


^— '.'  f  '  f         .     '  *        y    0       I    0         I 

•)■   -N-  „  >.<,'=>]  #  .    %  J 


#     #     ,     ,      , 


•     •    • 


U 1 1 1  I'M 


Mil  j  ii  [if  nf  ilttTir  'ii 


Composed  for  II}  mn  917. 


907. 


7^   ft  •>. 


l  \\'im:n  -lnii  the  rolee  of  singing 
Plow  Joj  tail]  al 

W'h.-n  lull  ninl  va. 
With  OB6  triiiiii|iliani  song, 

An. I  linn,  P  bo  OasM  w  as  slain, 

n  tn  i-.irtli  d 
In  rrjliti-.ui-n.—  | 

HTbM  fr.'in  Um  Craggy  mountains 

'1'lr  :  -hall  tly, 

And  -hady  vales  and  fountains 

Shall  rrlm  tht  r.-|ily  : 
High  tower  ami  low  l\  dwelling 

shall  aaal  tin-  ehoraa  ro— i, 

Tin-  liall.-lujah  swelling 
M  eternal  sound. 


!)17 


7*  i  •«, 


1 1 1  •  i  -. 


1  intams, 

.'.  -tr  Hid,  — 
tain* 

|  ualm>  Blail 


They  rail  I 

rror'g  chain. 

reeret 

Thou.  «tT  pleases. 

In  \  .ii ti,  uiili  lavish  kindMM, 

•. 
.!..w  n  t..  w  .md  and  stone. 

I  Shall  we.  whose  souls  arc  lighted 

we  to  man  baaa] 
The  light  of  liaa  d 
Balvai 

:  aaaalaiai, 

Till  earth's  remote*!  nation 
Has  learned  Messiah's 


<  story, 

•I. 
Till,  like  a  I 

Till  o'er  niir  ransomed  nature 
■Ban  slain, 

■  returns  to  reign. 


MISSIONS.     SAB.   SCHOOL.     EVENING.     359 

BUHGIIAM.      7s  &/  Os.        Iambic. 


n 


- — •  •  i 


919. 


7a  &  6s. 


Lyte. 


1  O  that  the  Lord's  salvation 

Wt  re  out  of  '/ion  come, 
To  heal  his  ancient  nation, 
To  lead  his  outcasts  home  ! 

2  HOW  long  the  holy  city 

Shall  heathen  feet  profane? 
Return,  0  Lord,  in  pity  ; 
Rebuild  her  walls  again. 

3  Let  fall  thy  rod  of  terror ; 

Thy  saving  grace  impart ; 

Roll  back  the  veil  of  error  ; 

Release  the  fettered  heart. 

4  Let  Israel,  home  returning, 

Her  lost  Messiah  see  ; 
Give  oil  of  joy  for  mourning, 
And  bind  thy  church  to  thee. 


971.  7s&63.  A»< 

1  To  tliie,  o  MeanSi  BUfttwa, 

Our  grateful  mage  Wt  raise  ; 
O,  tune  our  hearts  and  voices 

Thy  holy  name  to  praise ; 
'Tis  by  thy  sovereign  mercy 

We're  here  allowed  to  meet, 
To  join  with  friends  and  teachers 

Thy  blessing  to  entreat. 

J3  O,  may  thy  precious  gospel 

He  published  all  abroad, 
Till  the  benighted  heathen 

Shall  know  and  serve  the  Lord  j 
Till  o'er  the  wide  creation 

The  rays  of  truth  shall  shine, 
And  nations  now  in  darkness 

Arise  to  light  divine. 


1027.         7s&6s.  Sac.  Soxos 

1  The  mellow  eve  is  gliding 

Serenely  down  the  west ; 
So,  ever)'  care  subsiding, 
My  soul  would  sink  to  rest. 

2  The  woodland  hum  is  rinsing 

The  daylight's  gentle  <■;■ 
May  amrels,  round  Bte  tinging, 

Thus  hymn  my  last  repose. 

3  The  evening  star  has  lighted 

Her  crystal  lamp  on  Inch  ; 

So,  when  in  death  benighted, 

May  hope  illume  the  sky. 

4  In  golden  splendor  dawning 

The  morrow's  light  shall  break  ; 
O,  on  the  last  bright  morning 
May  I  in  glory  wake. 


14. 


DOXOLOGY. 
7s&6b. 


To  thee  be  praise  forever, 
Thou  glorious  King  Of  kings: 

Thy  wondrous  love  and  favor 
F.ach  ransomed  spirit  sings: 

We  celebrate  thy  glory, 
With  all  the  saints  above, 

And  shout  the  joyful  story 
Of  thy  redeeming  love. 

MISSIONABY    HYMN. 


.?*—. 


mm 


THE   holy   8PJ  ki  I  .     I  BBI8  PIAM    k\ 

AMSTERDAM.    7»  *  0a.     Trochaic  D*.Nam». 


"I;   •!'   -i- 


Eg    •!•    J'.  :i=h   '.'.}•   5   e?^J 


mm  m  m 


*   » 


,^-'- 


a  j 


^ f  M P  HHTOMS  -::ll 


371 


7a  &  6a.    Peculiar.         J 


1  B  1 1  lOl  i:.  I  iliy  irovd  i- 

Mj   iiiilxlni  nii:. 

,  .i.kriMiii:  .-;.:r,:  | 
Thf  imrtii.ti  from 

i  art  ; 
•  mil-  Word  fulfil  ; 

tmmm  u>  mj  I 
ii..i>  Ghoal  i 

9  BleMi-t)  OamA  Iowa, 

.  livr  ninl  mu\c  in  in.-  ; 
\\  kid    !......,.:-.:      W    OH  ii. 

In  all  thing!  l>  ii  I  ■ 

v  mm  ami  fear  depart, 

And  u  ilhm.  < »,  •!■  iga  la  dn 

Tliv   |*  rl.rt  lighl  ' 

3  W'l. 

<  I    I      :   :  .    i     . 

ice  : 

•!<  r  part  | 

■ 
QhoM  rrvcaJ. 


71<). 


7  a  £  Ga.    Fmliar. 


1  I : :    i  .  ■    i 

Th>  Utter  port:. 
Bim  from  all  :.injr», 

Sun,  and  i 
Tin. 

i iv  coul,  and  haute  away 
To  id- 

I  i  run, 

•ay  in  all  thvir  r<>ur*e  ; 
Fiir,  ascending,  * 
i  apaad  thou. 

.  i.«nou«  face, 

l'\>\\  ard  i.h.l..  i..  Ii.>  a  • 

3  Oa»r,  yp  pilgrim*,  craw  lo  mourn; 

■  ill  rrturn, 
Triumphant  in  I 
Htm,  an.; 

UCO    Will    l»C    I 

All  «»ur  mn 

nged  for  heaven. 


SHORTNESS    ol-    TIME.      DEATH. 


36] 


10f>0 


7a  &  Ca.    Peculiar. 


J.  BUBTOX. 


1  'I'.m:.  is  winpiii!:  Ofl  away 

To  our  eternal  bo 
Life  ia  but  .i  w  lnt(  r'l  day — 

A  Journey  to  the  tomb  : 
Youth  tad  i  igoi  toon  u  ill  flee, 

Moomiag  beauty  Ion  ite  eharma 
All  that's  mortal  goon  shall  be 

Enclosed  in  death'a  cold  arm?. 


2  Time  li  "ringing  nj  away 

To  0  >.iie  ; 

li  but  ■  \\  inter*!  day  — 
A  Journey  to  the  tomb  ; 
Hut  the  Christian  ahall  enjoy 

Health  and  l»mit\  noun  above, 

Where  no  worldly  grietk  annoy, 

Secure  in  J< Wits'  love. 


MAESHALL.      7s  &  8s. 


Choral-like. 


KD  KabsKAXX. 

I  r.  in  tka  llutaona. 


p 


For  Uymn  1101. 
-# f f- 


.  ►>* iiM>Zgr--i  i    i  -ITT  i  i    r  £E 


i 

_#._    _^_    _•_.    -O-       -f— 

»__— * — * — r     i  |T1      T"  ■T=— f — c — f-rf — '      '  -'  r 

>  i    i    i  —rS^bV  i  1 1 il    '    i  IX  i    r  r  I 


pppmglgiPililSigl 


5n?zt2: 


*     * 


\-0 0 # 0+0—0—0—  #f 

-I — _ _ . _ — L. . 1  | L 

r    r    i     r  i     tr  i    r 


=t=*z=t 


"  !    ?   i      r    vk  sj/ 


1101. 


7a&8s. 


DOAN*. 


1  LIFT  not  thou  the  wailing  voire  ; 
Weep  not  ;  'tis  a  Christian  dieth : 
Up,  where  blessed  saints  rejoice, 

Ransomed  now,  the  spirit  tlieth  : 
High  in  heaven's  own  lisht  she  dwelleth: 
Full  the  song  of  triumph  swelleth  ; 
Freod  from  earth,  and  earthly  failing  : 
Lift  for  her  no  voice  of  ■railing. 
31 


They  who  die  in  Christ  are  blest  : 

Ours  be,  then,  no  thousht  of  prieving: 

Sweetly  with  their  (Jod  they  re>t. 
All  their  toils  and  troubles  leaving  : 

So  be  ours  the  faith  that  saveth, 

Hope  that  every  trial  braveth, 

Love  that  to  the  end  endureth, 

And,  through  Christ,  the  crown  eecureth. 


THE     OPE  VI.Ai:. 


:  NEW     VKAil.      Sb,  11,  0b&  12b.       Aaapeatle.       L.  *L»BanALi. 


:  .: 


!• 


3  ~    .      53 


'  !<J- 


::>-tMl  s  L-I^H       1 


IS  mm  Si  titiT-l- 


*£l  :;=I-ik:;=  SHi 


i&iH^Wtfm^ 


*= 


!pipi;^r  ^  i  JN.II 


§ii;i  = 


:       : 


3=^;       -5 — g-t-j^ 


1050. 


:  BUgkllj  ilfeBMi. 


Oa. 11, 6i  &  13a. 


C.  Wiilit. 


I  I 
(mr  journ<  . 
!  mum!  H  i! 

I  till  tin-  HuM  appear  ; 
u  ill 
:.l, 

prova 
By  the  ; 

OIMm  h\\  iiii>  .. ■ 
The  fujitivo  moment  refuse*  to  aUy  ; 


fea.  arrow  i«  I 
tin-  moment  i«  Bjooe  ; 
millmii.sl 
Rushee  on  to  oar  view,  and  eternity'*  Max. 

.•arh.  in  the  day 
ninit,  say, 
•  I  \  way  thrwifh  ; 

I've  flnithed  Uw  work  tbou  did*  sin  mm  to  do  t " 
<  i  that  aa  l.ord 

••  Will  and  faithfully  dona ; 

j..\  .and  -.LkmnonmythroB*.' 


RESURRECTION. 

HEStJItRECTION.      Gs.    ramble. 


:i<;:5 


few 


-&* 


m^mm^mmmmMMi 


1120. 


1  Flung  to  the  heedless  winds, 

Or  on  the  waters  cast, 
Their  ashes  shall  be  watched, 

And  gathered  at  the  last  : 
And  from  th.it  scattered  dust, 

Armmd  us  and  abroad, 
Shall  spring  a  plenteous  seed 

Of  witnesses  for  God. 


Ll'TDER. 

2  Jesus  hath  now  received 

Their  latest  livinc  breath  ; 
Yet  vain  is  Satan's  boast 

Of  victory  in  their  death  : 
Still,  still,  though  dead,  they  speak, 

And,  triumph-tonsued,  proclaim 
To  many  a  wakeninc  land 

The  one  availing  Name. 


PRAISE    PO    GOD,     i  iTv. 

KV.      GeA4a. 


•htuiri. 


:.: 


*    * 


Y.-i 


—  ''  [  ;;fi[ 


, 


74. 


es  &  4i. 


(i    ODB. 


I  IM  | 

lata 

.   let  (hi-  trniii|Mt  raise 

Triumphant  ■ooadi  of  pralae, 

W'nli-  U  In-  ' 

Than  let  the  harp  i><*  ftmad  ; 
■a,  a  nil  tolaaia  poud( 

iiul, 

Iill.  -.1  \\  iili  hk  iimiii-. 

3  While  his  high  pr  > 
Shake  every  NU 

I     ■ 

law  i 

rJ. 


!•_>() 


Ob  &  4b.       Dobell's  Col. 


I  :r,  Ihnii  Almighty  King, 

I  ■  thy  nan. 
||<  1;>  ii-  in  praise  ; 

1 

.  and  niga  <  • 

(Mir  ide, 

<  Mir  ••  be  stayed  ; 

all. 


:i  i  thou  incarnate  V 

<  nir  praj  ■ 

less  ; 

On  ua  def 

I 

In  this  flad 

•>  art, 

And  in-Vr  fr..iii  us  depart, 
Spirit 

Three, 
•  (.raite.  be, 


Thj  ■ 

■-  in  ilory  eee, 

I 


>>;> 


314 


Os  A:  4s 


PaATT'a  Col. 

i  i         ■ 
Wide  ihlOOgb  the  aaith  abroad 

It : 

Tell  irhal  h 

Trail  la  hk  ■*■»■  ih  i 

and  fears! 
Drj  i  nfiil  tears  ; 

the  plnd  th- 

m  w.  rthj  the  " 


PRAISE    TO    CHRIST, 


366 


MELANCTHON.     Os  &  4a. 


Prom  .1.  TOUCH* 


t-::vl|pirvl:;;,i:iiip 


J    .       '    >    j    '.>  -'V-  - ''  "  n;  .  i  ' 


3  Hark  !  how  the  choirs  above, 
Pilled  with  the  Saviour's  l»vc, 

Dwell  on  his  name  ! 
Tlicrc,  too,  may  we  be  found, 
With  light  and  glory  crowned, 
While  all  the  heavens  resound, 

••  Worthy  the  Lamb." 


320. 


3s  &4s. 


1  Let  us  awake  our  joys  ; 
Strike  up  with  cheerful  voice; 

Each  creature,  sing; 
Angela,  begin  the  long  ; 
Mortals,  the  strain  prolong, 
In  accents  sweet  and  Btrong, 

"Jesus  is  King." 

3  Proclaim  abroad  his  name  ; 
Tell  of  his  matchless  fame; 

What  wonders  done  ; 
Above,  beneath,  around, 
Let  all  the  earth  resound, 
Till  heaven's  Inch  arch  rebound, 

11  Victory  is  won." 

3  He  vanquished  sin  and  hell, 
And  our  last  foe  will  quell ; 

Mourners,  rejoice ; 
His  dying  love  adore  ; 
Praise  him,  now  raised  in  power  ; 
Praise  him  forevermore, 

With  joyful  voice. 

4  All  hail  the  glorious  day, 
When,  through  the  heavenly  way, 

Lo,  he  shall  come, 
While  they  who  pierced  him  wail 
His  promise  shall  not  fail  ; 
Saints,  see  your  Kin-:  prevail : 

Great  Saviour,  come. 

31* 


328. 


6s  &4s. 


Sac.  Lybics. 


1  Glory  to  God  on  Ugh  ! 

Lei  heaven  and  earth  reply  ; 

Praise  ye  his  name  ; 
His  love  and  grace  adore, 
Who  all  our  sorrows  bore; 
And  sing  forevermore, 

"  Worthy  the  Lamb." 

2  Ye  who  surround  the  throne, 
Join  cheerfully  in  one, 

Praiaing  his  name  : 
Ye  who  have  felt  his  blood 
Sealing  your  peace  with  God, 
Sound  his  dear  name  abroad, 

"  Worthy  the  Lamb." 

3  Join,  all  ye  ransomed  race, 
Our  Lord  and  God  to  bless  ; 

Praise  ye  his  name  ; 
In  him  we  will  rejoice, 
And  make  a  joyful  noise, 
Shouting  with  heart  and  voice, 

"  Worthy  the  Lamb." 

■1  Soon  must  we  chance  our  place  : 
Vet  will  we  never  cease 

Praiaing  his  name  : 
To  him  our  songs  we'll  bring, 
Hail  him  our  gracious  King, 
And  through  all  aces  sing, 

M  Worthy  the  Lamb." 


MISSIONS.       niAKKSGIVING 


ITALIAN    HYMN.      Os  A  4b. 


i.MKl. 


:-..\...U.. .■:■■■' '■}=}■■ 

*       ■      ■        ■ .      ■  ■ . 


^ZZrfL 


=MU 


mimmmmmttzi  tm 


■^Mllliiir:;^ 1  iii 


87().  8t&4t.  Tkai: 

i  'inwi  ,  —  w  boat  almighty  h 

i       KM  ami  darkness  heard, 
Ami  look  lli'ir  Biffct,  — 
■t,  we  humhly  j.i 
Aii'l  w  h'  r 

It  nut  H-  gloriOM  ray, 
44  Let  th<-re  bt  light" 

!i  Thou,  w  li'»  ilnl-t  mine  M  bring, 
On  thy  r.-.l.  •  in i n i;  iriaf, 

Healiog  and 

.  in  mind, 

SlL'Ilt   I"  1 1 1« -   llll>    blllld, 

< ».  n< »w  to  all  mankind 
44  Let  there  be  light." 

t  ■  <<(  truth  tad 

v  lag,  Sol]  I 
Speed  I'Ttli  tin  flight  | 

Bearing  the  bUBg 
A 1 1 <  1  in  earth's  4  ' 

I  there  be  light." 

SS  J.  6a  Ac  4s.       I'rwk  k 

!  •und  the  truth  kbit 

:   <;..  ! 
Through  tin-  wide  world  . 
Til  w  hat  our  Lofd  ha-    . 
how   th-  il.i\   It  w  on, 
And  Itoin  hi-  loft]   tl.r 

:l>  ,  on  w  in 

I  w  ho  in-  message  bear 

BhSSjId   l)i-i  tlic-r  doiil.t  ii": 

U     u  .!!  IBM  ir  lri-ii.l  appear; 

■igjk 


11-    w  111  !..•  ,t  Bjlltfl  ke«p, 

land, 

No  I'tlitr  imnd  at  hand, 

.-  w  ill  BJ    thiiii  eland  — 

1  \  <   \.  |  all, 

Ai  your  1.  -  call, 

will  your  work  Ik-  done: 
:.  W  ill  the  J'ti/>    !-•  w  mii  ; 

"on  shall  bliine. 


!><):}. 


e«&4s. 


MOVTOOHKIT. 


1  Tin:  God  of  htnai  |  raise  ; 
In  loud  thanksgiving  raise 
Hand.  !.'  art.  and  \ 

1  mountain!  i 
Tin-  plains  their  tribute 
ire. 

And  |>ure>t  thanks  proclaim 
ThflBOgh  all  the  earth  ; 

To   .  :    lot 

noC 

.]>t  your  mirth. 

■   harvest  praise; 

IVil 

:  <ng, 
ng, 

. 


NATIONAL    HYMNS 


367 


EBELING.      Gs&4s. 

■+T- 


Arrane<><l  from  h'nei.ixo. 


saJmHwRffSiN        LI 


:t_-tr-^1 


MOSliSNi  =L 


,piiSia^'^I=l;.^!=:!i!=Jl 


:e:ii6isi£fct^* 


1000.  6s&4s.  S.  F.  Smith. 

1  My  country,  'tis  of  thee, 
Bweet  land  of  liberty, 

Of  thee  I  sing  ; 
Land  where  niy  fathers  died, 
Land  of  the  pilgrim's  pride, 
From  every  mountain  side 

Let  freedom  ring. 

3  My  native  country,  thee  — 
Land  of  the  table,  free— 

Thy  name  —  I  love  ; 
I  love  thy  rocks  and  rills, 
Thy  woods  and  templed  hills  ; 
My  heart  with  rapture  thrills 

Like  that  above. 

3  Let  music  swell  the  hreeze, 
And  ring  from  all  the  trees 

Bwesl  freedom's  song: 
Let  mortal  tangoes  awake; 
Let  all  that  breathe  partake  ; 
Let  rocks  their  silence  break  — 

The  sound  prolong. 

4  Our  fathers'  God,  to  thee, 
Author  of  liberty. 

To  thee  we  sing  : 
Lone  may  our  land  be  bright 
With  freedom's  holy  tight  j 

Protect  us  by  thy  might, 

Great  God,  our  King. 


1007. 


6s&4s.        B.  F.  Smith. 


1  Auspicious  morning,  hail ! 
Voices  from  hill  and  vale 

Thy  welcome  littg  : 
Joy  on  thy  dawning  breaks  ; 
Etch  heart  that  joy  partakes, 
While  cheerful  music  wakes, 

Ii>  praise  to  bring. 

2  When  on  the  tyrant's  rod 

Our  patriot  fathers  trod, 

And  dared  be  free, 
Twae  not  in  burning  zeal, 
Firm  nerves,  and  hearts  of  steel, 
Our  country's  joy  to  seal, 

But,  Lord,  in  thee. 

3  Thou,  as  a  shield  of  power, 
In  battle's  awful  hour, 

Didst  round  us  stand  ; 
Our  hopes  were  in  thy  throne  ; 
Strom:  in  thy  might  alone, 
By  thee  our  banners  shone, 

God  of  our  land. 

4  Long  o'er  our  native  hills, 
Long  by  our  ■haded  rills, 

May  freedom  rest  : 
Lone  may  our  shores  have  peace, 
Our  flag  grace  every  breeze, 
Our  ships  the  distant  seas, 

From  east  t;>  west 

5  Peace  on  this  day  abide, 
From  morn  till  even-tide  ; 

Wake  tuneful  somr  j 
Melodious  accents  raise  ; 
Let  every  heart,  with  praise, 
Brine  high  and  grateful  lays, 

Rich,  full,  and  strong. 


368  CHBI6TIAS   k(   VB  and  r.x.    ORDINATION. 

RAY.    0i&4t.  ---  --    fin  i      p 


$m;,. i,:  j -..,,.:,),:-, 


' 


_;- :.  !  ."!»•  -     I  *• ■  = !  - 1 


*  htrMtsj.  mm.    -  II        I 


'      '  •    .    _^-  -tf 


•*-  =  ; . . :  =i=  :  -.\.-:  =r=  ;  * ;:;  ;i 


gS^Hl 


f$ 


1     Jl 


I  I 


680*        68&4fl.    PeenlUr.         H«MA5 
1  l...\\  i.y  srid  solemn  bo 
Thy  children's  cry  to  thee, 

:m  of  suppliant  breath, 
■g  tli.it  lite  and  1 
Alike  are  thine. 

S  O  Father,  in  that 

earth  all  helping  power 

Shall 

n  spear,  and  shield,  and  crown, 
itrteas  are  ei 

wed  to  take 
Tin-  -ike, 

'Ii  — 

-may 
•  .  pas*  away,— 

4  While  trembling  oVr  the  grave, 

:i  nn  tkn  I 

Fat!.-  r    . 

.;. pliant  breath  ; 
Kec;  "d  death, 

788.  6e*4s.  R-rALMIK. 

I  ary  : 

me  while  I  pray  ; 
Take  all  my  guilt  i»  a>  . 


•ne,  from  this  day, 
Be  w  bully  thine. 

51  May  thy  rich  grace  impart 
Strength  to  my  fainting  lit  art  ; 

My  zeal  in-; 
A*  thou  hast  died  for  me, 
O,  may  my  love  to  tbee 

.  warm,  and  c  ban  galeae  W 
A  living  fire. 

3  While  life's  dark  maze  I  tread, 
And  griefs  around  me  spread, 

le; 
Hid  darkness  turn  to  day, 
•    sorrow's  tears  away, 
:■  t  me  ever  stray 
.  thee 


AWaenm.1. 

'ullen 

Blest  Paviour,  then. 

O,  bear  me  safe  al»       — 
A  ransomed  soul. 


952.  6e*4a.  J.  Toco. 

1  '  '  lioi.i  id, 

..••evenly  hosts  adur 

To  thee  the  chenibim. 
Angels  and  seraphim, 
I'nrea.inft  praises  I 

rd  success  ; 
And  this  thy  sen- an t  bless  ; 


EVENING.     MEETING    AND    PARTING.     369 


\ear 

Hon  happy  >tiii  kppeu 

Tin  .  iy  : 

With  Bambera  fill  the  place, 

Thy  truth  may  all  embrace, 
o  Lord,  we  pray. 

4  0  Lord,  our  Qod, 

And  BOO  . 

Thy  arm  make  hare  ; 
Unite  our  hearts  in  love, 
Till,  raised  to  heaven  above 


We  all  its  fulr: 


18. 


DOXOLOGY. 

Os  &  4s. 


I  -.the  Pat* 

And  Spirit  —  three  in  ono  — 
All  praise  be  nivcn: 

ClDWB  him,  in  every  song; 

To  him  your  heaita  belong 

Let  all  hie  praise  prolong, 
Un  earth  — in  heaven. 


SPANISH   HYMN.      Gs  &  5s. 


1- — I — H , IX _ 


wm 


1020.  6s&5a.  Axok. 

1  Through  thy  protecting  care, 

Kept  till  the  dawning, 
Taught  to  draw  near  in  prayer, 

1  we  the  warn  in  c  : 
O  thou  great  One  in  Three, 
Gladly  our  souls  would  bo 
Evermore  praising  thee, 

God  of  the  morning. 

2  God  of  our  sleeping  hours, 

Watch  o'er  us  waking, 
All  our  imperfect  ; 

In  thine  hands  taking  : 
In  us  thy  work  fulfil, 
Be  with  thy  children  still, 
Those  who  obey  thy  will 

Never  forsaking. 

1030.  6s&5s.  Axox. 

1  0  Tnor  who  heexaet  prayer, 
Through  his  rahm 

Who  did  our  sorrows  bear, 

Hear  our  petition  : 
Lead  us  in  thine  own  way  ; 
Grant  us,  we  humbly  pray, 
For  all  our  sins  this  day, 

Holy  contrition. 

3  They  shall  lie  down  in  peace, 

Lord,  whom  thou  keep 
Thy  mercies  never  COM 

Thou  never  slecpest : 
Guard  us  till  morning's  raj- 
Bids  us  a<:ain  essay 
Who  shall  pour  forth  the  lay 

Loudest  and  deepest. 


10T0.  6s&5s.  Sel.  IlTMNS. 

1  When  shall  we  meet  again?  — 
Meet  net  r  t<>  sever  ? 
When  will  Peace  wreathe  her  chain 

Round  us  forever? 
Our  hearts  will  ne'er  repose 
Safe  from  each  blast  that  blows 
In  this  dark  vale  of  woes  — 
Never  —  no,  never  ! 

3  When  shall  rove  freely  flow 
Pure  as  life's  river? 

When  shall  sweet  friendship  glow- 
Changeless  forever  1 

Where  joys  celestial  thrill, 

Where  bliss  each  heart  shall  fill, 

And  fears  of  parting  chill 
Never  —  no,  never  ! 

3  Up  to  that  world  of  lieht 

Take  us,  dear  Saviour; 
May  we  all  there  unite, ! 

Happy  forever  : 
Where  kindred  spirits  dwell, 
There  may  our  music  swell, 
And  time  our  joys  dispel 

Never  — no,  never ! 

4  Soon  shall  we  meet  ajrain  — 

t  ne'er  to  sever  ; 
Soon  will  Peace  wreathe  her  chain 

Round  us  forever  : 
Our  hearts  will  then  repose 
Secure  from  worldly  v. 
Our  songs  of  praise  shall  cloae 

Never  —  no,  never  ! 


870    PBAI8I  XO  (  BBIfl  l\    CB  RIsti/ 

WILIJAMSHUUO.      0s.8t&4s.  „.    ft 


o  :.'- 


0,0    0    0  I 
#     «    ♦    «  J 


^-^l^l,;::!::f:i';G^,-ll 


* 


■•i:>;i;:::       -it 


•31    /  .         6s,  8b  &  4o.       rsmcx'f  Col. 

1  PEOOL  MM  ili<-  l"t'iy  praise 
<  M  ilim  who  once  was  hlain. 
Mm  bow  l-  ii-'  t,  IfctNgh  nidlesa  daye, 

To  live  ami  nn'ii  | 
Be  li\<"s  ami  re  ifOJ  on  liigh, 

Who  ' 
1 : 1 1 1 ] i r . ■  1 1 .  . i  -ky, 

1  'I'll.-  - 

.    i  111-  faino  ; 
With  j.iv  ami  t:la.|iir«s,  ( \irmoro 

ootritti 
Thai  J'  -ii-  Chriti  la  I. 
An  I  n  join  t<>  blest 

'      r.l. 

3  Ml  lionor,  |h.w  ,-r,  an,!  |  • 
Willi  raiae 

lint  now,  nmifi  u;i  «>n  tigh, 


•      I         t 


-  and  aave 
The  souli  redeemed  by  r 
Ami  rescue  from  the  drrary  grave 
lit—  ( 

With  all  Ota  |  raise  and  km 

Kinp. 

5T4«         0«.8B&4a.  Outkb. 

I  .1  hath  swon 

I  on  hi?*  oath  depend, — 

m  upborne, 

I  thai] 
An. I  alaf  the  wondera  of  hia  trace 

ch  nature'*  etrentlh  d« ■ 

An. I  .. 

;iaaii'«  bound*  I  urjrr  my  way, 

I  oinman.l  : 

With  lata*  in  m\ 

••vim-  wildira— 
l  a]  i-uraut. 


—  AM)    EXERCISES, 


371 


WARNING.      Os,  88  &  4s. 

I  I 


Arr.  from  "\V.  AB--"i  D. 


•*.y-;|-  Vii|iI§ii§iT 


mm^--^^-^i^-i 


i  j 

* %  T  =: 


f   TTmt-i 


niiini-i 


■  mmmmsmmz  ■  m 

I      *    I 

-* — r-o tts — sr* — r* — j — r     ^.ii 


3  Tlie  goodly  land  I  see, 

With  peace  and  plenty  blett, 

The  land  of  sacred  liberty 

And  endless  rest : 
Then  milk  and  honey  flow, 

And  oil  and  wine  abound, 
And  trees  of  life  forever  grow, 

With  mercy  crowned. 

4  There  dwells  the  Lord  our  King, 

The  Lord  our  Righteooaneai ; 

Triumphant  o'er  the  world  and  sin: 

The  Prince  of  Peace, 
On  Zion's  sacred  height, 

His  kingdom  still  maintain*, 
And,  glorious  with  his  saints  in  light, 

Forever  reigns. 

5  He  keeps  his  own  secure  ; 

lie  guards  them  by  his  side  ; 
Arrays  in  garments  white  and  pure 

His  spotless  bride : 
With  streams  of  sacred  bliss, 

With  groves  of  living  joys, 
With  all  the  fruits  of  Paradise, 

He  still  supplies. 

6  Before  the  great  Three-One 

They  all  exulting  stand, 
And  tell  the  wonders  he  hath  done 
Through  all  their  land  : 


The  listening  spheres  attend, 
And  nrell  the  growing  fame. 

And  sing,  in  songs  which  never  end, 
The  wondrous  Name. 

Oo/#         6s,  8a  &  4s.       L'kwick's  Col. 
1  The  awful  message  came  ; 
The  Lord  of  spirits  said, 
"  I  know  thou  hast  a  living  name, 

But  thou  art  dead. 
Thy  dying  gifts  revive, 

And  strengthen  what  remain  ; 
Repent,  remember,  watch,  and  strive 
To  live  again. 

a  "  But  if  thou  wilt  not  hear 

This  waning  of  nj  grace, 
Nor  bow,  with  penitential  fear, 

Before  my  face, 
Lo  !  as  a  thief  I  come,  — 

The  hour  thou  canst  not  tell, — 
To  drive  thee  from  thy  peaceful  home 

In  flames  to  dwell. 

3  M  The  undefined  shall  see 
If j  promise  fixed  and  sure, 
And  he  who  conquers  walk  with  mo 
in  gannenU  pure : 

rded  by  my  ! 
His  name  I  will  declare 
Before  my  Father's  throne  above, 
And  angels  there." 


\1  V 
SALVATION.      0,7s&8. 


i-:\:  :\     mm  m  -a 


■a-.-.:.- ::',>;i'^i:::v,:.,  .1 
iC*r-:::i::;:;i::[;t-^-  §i  i 


II 


'>■;[■■ 


!)()! 


0,7b  &  8. 


II.  V. 


1  II  ikk  !    hark  !   |  ibool  I 

i  odd  i-  etlHi 
8ee  Bat  Utaf. 

'£  W.ik.-  '    u  akr  !    III.-  rliutrh  «.! 
And  (l.->:ji1t<-  Illy  hlllll. 

■  ,\  deadly  ap 

AiiJ  in.ir-li.il  nil  lli\  ni 

•  ilio  failhlul  0 
ll.«  pi  . .  1 1 fi tr ; 

It*  l.r  t- it  )i  i,  all  pn\.v.. 

.  !   tin-  I'd  KN  an-  w  In  to  ; 

Tboufli  Batan'a  might)  Irginna  light, 
Jin 

5  Sot !  »oo  !  i, 

I  Rna  ; 

:niS  , 

Tin-  : 

'.<■  \\  illinjf. 


;ii.  i       ••II 

'   pray!  then,  Christian,  prey  ; 

aooa  >"ur  waiting  eyas 
Shall  *«•«  Hi  Jing, 


4o3«  6a&4a.  sovoa. 

I  alia  : 

•ne  ; 

Win   1 
ST.  ilia: 

.m  theno  uarrwl  walls 

alia: 

ilia, 
And  doalh  i- 


4  Tin  .day: 

I 

;■ 
Tia  ii 


CHRISTIAN    ACTS    AM)    BXEECISES.      373 


WON.    Gs  &  10s. 


nr.ATir  Hli  i.. 


1> 


..;-.'<    1    :    ^m 


fL_    _f_    ->-    „-     ^' 


iggig^S 


B 


r=F 


i     >   • 


,_  -r^  T j_;_i_ jzpzj=r^-i — i — 1 — ig-  -  i    3 
-   =  -  -t^i — *— ^--gj-.f  y-H — * — *~*  -qg-1  * 


WS3 


I     I 


-s — ©-J 

*? P — r«- 


gt-HW  LiFrftf-ma 


553. 


1  Thou,  who  didst  stoop  below, 
To  drain  the  cup  of  woe, 

And  wear  the  form  of  frail  mortality, — 
Thy  blessed  labors  done, 
Thy  crown  of  victory  won, — 

Hast  passed  from  earth  —  passed  to  thy  home 
[on  high. 

2  It  was  no  pith  of  dowers, 
Through  this  dark  world  of  o'irs. 

Beloved  of  the  Father,  thou  didst  tread  ; 
And  shall  we,  in  dismay. 
Shrink  from  the  narrow  way, 

When    clouds   and   darkness   are    around    it 


L03.  Martixeai's  Col. 

3  O  Thou,  who  art  our  life, 
Be  with  us  through  the  strife; 
Thy  own  meek  head    by  rudest   storms   was 
Raise  thou  our  eyes  above,         [bowed  ; 
To  see  a  Father's  love 
Beam,  like  a  bow  of  promise,   through  the 

[cloud. 
1  T.'en  through  the  awful  gloom, 
Which  hovers  o'er  the  tomb. 
That  licht  of  love  our  gating  star  shall  be  ; 
Our  spirits  shall  not  dread 
Thfl  >hado\vy  way  to  tread, 
Friend,  Guardian,  Saviour,  which  doth  bad  to 


TO-DAY.       6s  &  10s.     For  Hymn  453,  opposite. 
Chant  Style.  t\ 

V    S    S-r  — 


B.  F.  Edmaxds. 


tL      »  •»._»._». __fl. 


2 Ip?  , 


32 


:;:i  CHBI8T.      OB  RI8TIJLK    a  <   i  s  — 

MELT  A.      8b  &  Ob,  or  8a  &  4  b.      Adapted  fteea  0.  F.  R 


ib  m 


F«  V.y*»  TIB. 


....;--     Iflillffpy 

— 

1  I  I  t.rrr 


In  lin^lnc  Hymn  120,  u«  the   im»'.l   notes   In  Ust 
measure  of  upper  Irut,  sod  cad  it  the  first  close. 


220 


8s  &  6. 


S.F.SMiTn. 


i  Bbi  Own  when  < 

Behold  the  suffering  Saviour  go 

'J'.'  -  i  :  i 

-  all  divine, 
'f  appears  in  every  line. 

IWI  beneath  •  •  ien  ; 

and  cries  ajain, 

II.    I. it-  I.  -  motiriiftil  c\es  al«\     — 
«•  My  Father,  ran  this  caj 

3  With  gentle  resignation  still, 

i  .ither's  will, 
Usemane  ; 
iioM  DM  here,  thin. 
And,  lather,  let  thy  will  bf  .: 

1 
BsjaUinwl  i 

In  sad  (lethsem  v 

lie  drank  the  dreadful  rup  of  pain 

Thea  rosB  to  Ilea  aad  J  ■>  again. 

And  scenes  of  anguieh  mak 

H  Ittk,  and  sew  t:.  ..>re, 

And  humbly  bow,  like  him,  in  prayer. 


la  ilnsini  Hrm»  TSt.  sis*  the   points*!  keif 


752. 


8=  ■  4s. 


1   \i.  \s  !  how  poor  and  little  worth 
Are  all  those  pint,  i  i  arth 

That  lure  us  her.  '  — 
Dreams  of  a  sleep  that  death  must  break  : 
Alas  '  !<  us  wake, 

|  disappear. 

4  Whtm  is  the  streneih  that  spurned  decay. 
The  step  that  rolled  M  light  and  gajf 

The  heart's  blithe  tone? 
The  strength  is  gone,  the  step  is  slow, 
<  arinoas  and  woe 


3  Onr  hirth  is  but  a  start. nf  plsre  ; 
the  running  of  the  rare, 
death  the  r 
There  all  tho*e  gliitenn,- 
That  path  alone,  of  all  unsought, 
nd  t*  all. 

1  he  soul  its  shimbers  break, 

-its  eeneee,  and  awake 
To  * 

■  away, 
1  decay 
Gome  stealing  on. 


AND    EXERCISES.       IloLY    SPIBIT.      375 


VERNON.      8s,  0&4.  0«o»oi  J.  Wraa. 

Composed  for  Tlvmn  S: 2.  Pre**.!.1 


9*i}\i.ti  w  m   mm 


ri.,t  i 


'  -r—  f- 


-^_ ,     0  •  * — t — j  -r0. — %. — #.iw_i__p — f — p. — | — ( _ 


r 


=i  i  » 


en-is  iK 


.+-    J2_ 


mmm 


678. 


8s,6  &  4. 


IIEMAX3. 


1  Father,  who  in  the  olive  shade, 

When  the  dark  hour  came  on, 
Didst,  with  a  breath  of  heavenly  aid, 
Str.-nsthen  thy  Son,  — 

2  O,  by  the  anguish  of  that  night, 

Send  us  down  blest  relief; 
Or,  to  the  chastened,  let  thy  might 
Hallow  this  grief. 

3  And  thou,  that  when  the  starry  sky 

Saw  the  dread  strife  begun, 

Didst  teach  a.loring  faith  to  cry, 

"Thy  will  be  done,"  — 

4  By  thy  meek  spirit,  thou,  of  all 

That  e'er  have  mourned  the  chief, 
Blest  Saviour,  if  the  stroke  must  fall, 
Hallow  this  grief. 


Elrmn  fi7*  ra»y  be  snoz  to  some  common  metre  tunes, 
the  use  of  slurs  in  the  last  line,  as  below. 

PHUVAH.    Pa  M  tSSL 


£13 


mmt. 


i 


352. 


8s,6&4.     Stir,  or  ms  Psalms. 

1  Our  blest  Redeemer,  ere  he  breathed 

His  tender,  last  farewell, 
A  Guide,  a  Comforter,  bequeathed 
With  us  to  dwell. 

2  He  came  in  tongues  of  living  flame, 

To  teach, convince,  subdue  ; 
All  powerful  as  the  wind  he  came, 
As  viewless  too. 

3  He  came  sweet  influence  to  impart, 

A  gracious,  willing  s". 
While  he  can  find  one  humble  heart 
Wherein  to  rest. 

4  He  breathes  that  gentle  voice  we  hear, 

Soft  as  the  breeze  of  even,  % 

That  checks  each  fault,  that  calms  each  fear, 
And  speaks  of  heaven. 

5  And  every  virtue  we  possess, 

And  every*  victory  won, 
And  every  thought  of  holiness, 
Are  his  alone. 

G  Spirit  of  purity  and  grace, 
Our  weakness,  pitying. 
O,  make  our  hearts  thy  dwelling-place, 
And  worthier  thee. 


i      (  EIRISTIAN     A(    I  -    AN  !)     i.Xl.K 


REDEMPTION.     8a,  or  8e  dt  0a.    Anapaatie. 


P 


'. -  i.t 

*  j ~ . 


•  ••••••  s      l  *     *     *     S     ,     *    1  -    * 


-  ^ 


M:ff:-;:-:^if^;--— II 


•*  vb  ;  s ;  \ '.  ■'■'■'■  [Ms  : :  :  ;'v[;:>|| 


567. 


Totladt. 


!  I  btor  to  mercy  alone, 

HE  ; 
r.  \\  itii  thy  righteousness  OB, 
r.ng  ; 
Tli-  ' 

With  mo  ran  have  BOtfciaf  to  do  ; 
lience  and  I  I 
ression  froii; 

|  >rk  which  his  ffo<.  : 

The  ■ 

l,  and  amen, 

Tl: 

•  ill  thlafB)  baton  wm  i 

■nake  him  his  PUfpO—  Em 

ins  hand* 
iv  will  not  •  l 
Impressed  M  hi- 
In  marks  •  I 

A*  sure  aj  the  earnest  is  piven  ; 

in  heaven. 


598. 


SlABL*. 


\YI. 

•il  that  cxn  • 

Jom  from  fear. 


■  in  kindness  declared 
That  those  who  will  trust  in  his  na 
Fhall  in  the  sharp  conflict  be  spared, 
11  -  mercy  and  love  to  procb. 

3  This  promise  shall  be  to  my  eon! 
A  n  lessen  per  sent  from  the  skies, 
An  anchor  when  billows  sha:. 
lge  when 


I  :  he  promise  fulfil  ; 

•  to  nj  mind  ; 
ealaalj  ru  i- 
To  the  cup  of  affliction  resigned. 


599. 


Bath  Cot- 


I  !>n«e  compassionate  care 

lam, 
:.oar 
:  of  affliction  and  pain. 

'i  Though  cheerless  my  dayt  seem 

iffy  and  wakeful  my  nights, 

'Tia  the  hand  of  a  Father  that 


ler  physician  thou  art. 

And  a 
To  soften  the  anc 

I 

And  I  deaiga; 

Then  :  Mr*  find  i 


DEATH.     HEAVEN.      ATTRIBUTES,  &c.    377 

UNION    HYMN.      83,  or  8s  &  Os.    Anapestic  111  HUM 


m\z-^'-'\'^--<,::»-h^ 


^i4  f  IP-  r T I1 1 '  ir  Iiim1  fir  flB 


H|I:--1gi-l=-li 

iglliiliiii 


1086.  8s-  COWPEB. 

1  To  Jesus,  the  crown  of  my  hope, 
My  eool  is  in  haste  to  be  gone  ; 
O.  hear  me,  ye  cherubim,  up. 
And  waft  me  away  to  his  throne. 

'£  My  Saviour,  whom,  absent,  I  lovo  ; 
Whom,  not  having  seen,  I  adore ; 
Whose  name  is  exalted  above 

All  glory,  dominion,  and  power, — 

3  Dissolve  thou  these  bonds  that  detain 

My  soul  from  hat  portion  in  thee  ; 
O,  strike  ofT  this  adamant  chain, 
And  make  me  eternally  free. 

4  When  that  happy  era  begins, 

When  arrayed  in  thy  glories  I  shine, 
Nor  grieve  any  more,  by  my  sins, 
The  bosom  on  which  I  recline, — 

5  O,  then  shall  the  veil  be  removed, 

And  round  me  thy  brightness  be  poured  ; 
I  shall  see  Him  whom,  absent,  I  loved, 
Whom,  not  having  seen,  I  adored. 

1119.  8s&93.  Bacox. 

1  Weep  not  for  the  saint  that  ascends 
To  partake  of  the  joys  of  the  sky  ; 

p  not  for  the  seraph  that  bends 
With  the  worshipping  chorus  on  high; 
Weep  not  for  the  spirit  now  crowned 

With  the  garland  to  martyrdom  given  ; 
O,  weep  not  for  him  :  he  has  found 
His  reward  and  his  refuge  in  heaven. 

%  But  weep  for  their  sorrows  who  stand 
And  lament  o'er  the  dead  by  his  grave; 
Who  sigh  when  they  muse  on  the  land 

Of  their  home  far  away  o'er  the  wave  ; 
And  weep  for  the  nations  that  dwell 
Where  the  light  of  the  truth  never  shone, 
32* 


Where  anthems  of  peace  never  swell, 
And  the  love  of  the  Lord  is  unknown. 


1163. 


8s. 


De  Fletjbt. 


1  Ye  angels,  who  stand  round  the  throne, 

And  view  my  Immanuel's  face, 
In  rapturous  songs  make  him  known  ; 
O,  tune  your  soft  harps  to  his  praise. 

2  Ye  saints,  who  stand  nearer  than  they, 

And  cast  your  bright  crowns  at  his  feet, 
His  grace  and  his  glory  display, 
And  all  his  rich  mercy  repeat. 

3  He  snatched  you  from  hell  and  the  grave  ; 

He  ransomed  from  death  and  despair; 
For  you  he  is  mighty  to  save, 
And  faithful  to  bring  you  safe  there. 

4  0,  when  will  the  moment  appear 

When  I  shall  unite  in  your  song? 
I'm  weary  of  lingering  here; 
For  I  to  your  Saviour  belong. 

5  I'm  fettered  and  chained  here  in  clay  ; 

I  struggle  and  pant  to  be  free  ; 
I  long  to  be  soaring  away, 

My  God  and  my  Saviour  to  see. 


178. 


8s. 


Habt. 


1  Tins  Qod  is  the  God  we  adore, 

Our  faithful,  unchangeable  Friend, 
Whose  love  is  m  large  as  his  power, 
And  neither  knows  measure  nor  end. 

M  'Tis  Jesus,  the  first  and  the  last, 

Whose  Spirit  shall  guid-  u<  safe  home 
We'll  praise  him  tor  all  that  is  past, 
And  trust  him  for  all  that's  to  come. 


I  II  1.      SA  BBATH.      MI8SION8.      DEATH. 


:$7.  lo*       w.masow. 

i 

.likrhiitfv  :r  labor coue, 

uid  all  be  j>caee. 

:  Jay 

,  raise. 
.  in  whom  our  hope*  eon- 

In  1Mb  oar  Guardian, and  in  death  oui  I 

ne  be  llime,  till  time  shall  end. 


I_>. 


10a. 
I 

MpOfl  fill  mv 

\mmm 

■Mend., 
)    bold  a    comtnuxu 

ItkuUb  ! 

we*  be  gone, 
Mot*  from  my  aight,  and  lea  re  my  aoul  alone; 
It*  flattering,  fading  glones  I  deapiae. 

And  to  immortal  beautie*  turn  uiy  < 

ate  the  lid— | 
tr'a  glories  fix  my  eyea: 

■  alt  it  to  the  bhaaful  realm*  above. 


SAVANNAH.      10s.        I 


!)()(). 


I 

[rise; 
•  iti\  Inweriag  bead,  and  lift  thine  eyea; 
Beeh'  rklingporiali 

I 

Dborn, 

I  -me, 

| 

Walk  in  tli\   light,  and  in  thy  tempi 

irstkmafad  « itii ; 
1  wu  klull  vraal 


111G. 


10a.  Moxtoomiit. 

the  grare  in  all  thy  flohoua  y 
In  full  act:' 

ne; 
Lord'a   tpp 

al  noon  fn»m  labor  ceaee  ; 
md  in  peace, 

'• 

embrace,  are  be  arose  on  . 
ransomed  by  that  narrou 
Taaa  to  eternal  life  beyond  th< 


i  the  Lord, 


PRAISE  TO  QOD.  AND  CHRIST.    MISSIONS.  379 


LYONS.     10s&  lis;  or  12,  11,  12,  8.     Anapestic. 


III"'  '  ._ „   w        _ 


*TffrfTOff 


#  For  Hjmn  900,  omit,  an>l  puf  to  2d  EnJing. 


Iltlliliiitg-ll 


2d  Ending. 


-I::llg3 


326. 


For  4th  line  of  Hymn  906. 


own  -  ing  hit      nray. 


72. 


10s  &  lis.  Grant. 

1  O,  worship  The  Kins:,  all  glorious  above, 
And  gratefully  Biog  his  wonderful  love, 
Our  Shield  and  Defender, 

[the  Ancient  of  day.-, 
Pavilioned  in  splendor, 

[and  girded  with  praise. 

2  O.  tell  of  his  might,  and  ring  of  his  grace, 
Whose  robe  is  the  light,  whose  canopy  space; 
His  chariots  of  wrath 

[the  deep  thunder  clouds  form, 

An  1  dark  is  his  path 

[on  the  wings  of  the  storm. 

3  Thy  bountiful  rare  what  tongue  can  recite  : 
It  breathes  in  the  air,  it  shines  iu  the  light, 
It  streams  from  the  hills. 

[it  descends  to  the  plain, 
And  sweetly  distils 

[in  the  dew  and  the  rain. 

4  Frail  children  of  dust,  and  feeble  as  frail, 
In  thee  do  we  trust,  nor  find  thee  to  fail  ; 
Thy  mercies  how  tender  ! 

[how  film  to  the  end  ! 
Our  Maker,  — Defender,— 

smer,  and  Friend. 

5  Father  Almighty,  how  faithful  thy  love  ! 
While  angels  delight  to  hymn  thee  above, 
The  humbler  creation, 

[though  feeble  their  lays, 
With  true  adoration 

[shall  lisp  to  thy  praise. 


10s  &  lis.       "Wi.vciiell's  Sel. 

1  Vi:  servants  of  Cod,  your  Master  proclaim, 
And  publish  abroad  his  wonderful  name  ; 
The  name  all-victorious  of  Jesus  extol  ; 
His  kingdom  is  glorious  ;  he  rules  over  all. 

2  God  ruleth  on  high,  almighty  to 

And  still  he  is  nigh  ;  his  presence  we  have  : 
Tbe  great  congregation  hie  triumph  shall  sing, 

Ascribing  salvation  to  Jesus  our  King. 

3  "  Salvation  to  God,  who  sits  on  the  throne," 
Let  all  cry  aloud,  and  honor  the  Sou  ; 

The  praises  of  Jesus  the  angelfl  proclaim, 
Fall  down  on  their  faces,  and  worship  tho 
[Lamb. 

4  Then  let  us  adore,  and  give  him  his  right, — 
All  glory  and  power,  and  wisdom  and  might, 
All  honor  and  blessing,  with  angels  above, 
And  thanks  never  ceasing,  for  infinite  love. 


906.         12s,  11  &  8.         B.  r.  Smith. 

1  The    Prince    of    salvation    in    triumph   is 

[riding, 
And  glory  attends   him  along  his  bright 

\\  :iy  ; 
The   tiding?  of  grace  on   the  brer/ 

[gliding, 
And    nations   are   owning   his   sway. 

2  Ride  on  in  thy  greatness,  thou  conquering 

I  lour ; 
Let  thousands  cf  thousands  submit  to  thy 

Acknowledge  thy  goodness,  entreat  for  thy 
And  follow  thy  glorious  train,       [favor, 

3  Then  loud  shall  ascend,  from  each  sanctified 

nation. 

The  voice  of  thanksgiving,  the  ch 

And  heaven  shall  reecho  the  song  of  salva- 
In  rich  and  melodious  i  [tion 


:;>u      ATTUi  in   i  i :>  or   cod.     JUDGMENT. 

II.       lOs&lla.     Iambic.     Cl.         Da  WiiiwuaaT. 


144. 


1139. 


10s  &  lis. 


' 


1  Tin:   Lord  of   gl 
Bio  i 

wnlr  creation  IDS*  at  Ins  command, 
limit  by  bii  word,  and  'stab) 

[hand: 
i  -in  enotioo), 

And  li 

vain 
ttaeii  rebellion  to  confound  il 

In    \un     the     hi-: 

\n.l   roar,  and  Ml  tlu-ir  Wttrm  aga 

[skies; 
I  IfO  with  ITU  : 

|  motion, 
i  seal  high  u  re  etlieg 

will  ; 
limit 

- 

. 
Boer  at   his   footstool,  a 

(him. 


1  Tin:  God  of  glory  *euds  his  summons  forth, 
('all*  the- south  nation*, and  aw  . 

sgh  distant  worlds  and  region- 

[drad: 
The  trumpet  sounds  ;   bell  trembles  ;    I 

Lift  up  your  l>ead»,  ye  saints,  e 

II  -   ■■ 

descends  :  his  gnat 

T.iii  ■  ttond  hun  d 

-arn.all  nature  shall  ad-  I 

BW  be  wise  j 
|  rise  : 

I'lv  t..  t!i(<  Bariour    ma 

:* ;  wake  every  cheerful 

.he  comes  : 

[vaiiou. 


PRAISE    TO   CHRIST,     missions 


WEBSTEB.      lis  &  8s.    Iambic. 


(itllilA.V. 


i^Bpffi 


71. 


1  Tun  Lord  is  creat ;  ye  hosts  of  heaven,  adore 
Ami  ye  who  tread  this  earthly  l>all  ;     [him, 
In  holy  soul's  rejoice  aloud  before  him, 
And  ihoal  nil  praise  who  made  you  all. 


llS  &  83.  Cn.PSAl.MODV. 

O'er  sin,  and  death,  and  bell,  now  made  vir- 
ile rules  and  reigng  forevcrmore.    [torious, 


3  The  Lord  is  great ;  his  majesty  how 


lori- 
[ous ! 


Resound  his  praise  from  shore  to  shore 


3  The  Lord  i3  great ;  his  merry  how  abounding! 
Ye  aneels,  strike  your  golden  chords  ; 
O,  praise  our  God,  with  voice  and  harp  re- 
i'lding, 
The  King  of  kings  and  Lord  of" lords. 


PRAISE.      lis  &  8s.     Anapestic. 


1st  &  8d  hnes.  *  omit,  2d  time.  -  _    -        -       -     * 


■m  sgiiiiisiiilllii 


•*.    s  v 


—  t\      — 0\ 


aaa       npnff 


With  lore,  With  love,       With  love  and  dc  •  votion  draw  near. 


>h-m,  1    -si!      Is 

^    •  •    >        '  #  Tempo,  Mi  lib.    -\-    -    X 


990.  ii.  &  a 

IBe  joyful  in  God,  all  ye  lands  of  the  earth  ;  1  3 
re  bim  with  gladness  and  feai  ■, 

Exult  in  his  presence  with  music  ami  mirth  ; 
With  lore  and  devotion  draw  near. 

%  Jehovah  is  Go  I,  and  Jehovah  alone, 
Creator  and  Ruler  o'er  all  ; 
And  we  are  his  people  ;  his  sceptre  we  own  ; 
His  shcrp,   and  we  follow  his  call. 


<».  Montgomery. 

O, enter bJsgatSSWi th thanksgivingand 
Your  vows  in  bia  temple  proclaim  ; 
His  praise  in  melodious  accordance  prolong, 

da  adorable  name. 

the  Lord,  inexpressibly  zood, 
And  we  are  the  work  of  his  hand  ; 
His  mercj  and  truth  from  eternity  stood, 
And  shall  to  eternity  stand. 


I  I  AT!<  >N.     CHR1  ST. 


Hymn  :  ISC0N80LATE.  llsftlOs.  l  w«.»«. 


.-■-■■u.x.r.-A 


I    TrJU  ■  ooo  •  solate,  » hoc  -  e  V       ye      Us  •  jo  lib.    Con** 


^"*?- 


M. 


/ 


F==H 


I 


:l.j 


ICUl       lj  klirr!. 


•  b rln %  your  wounded  heart*,     her*      bell       yoox       an    •    g**wa|] 


^=J 


3 


II  Owoari. 

.3  •  •  \ 


Earth      hu    no     »•  r   -   row    that  he*  Tea  cannot     heal. 


a 


..::-! 


t.  =  .-:  a 


vj 


=  =  Vv!,,-!.J':l:-        ,;;  =  -|[ 


■:  rr 

Here    teU      your        anjuUh,         Earth    baa    no     eor  •  row     tbat    batrs   €■*■■**   heal. 


••— t— ^ 


$%%  .  .  \=  : 


6*3.'i.        lie  &  ios.        Ira  Bona. 

I '  nt  1  v    kneel  ; 
..  j  baaita,  ). 

uafuisn  . 
Earth  haaaoaonov 

I  taa  lanlata,  licht  of  t 

IslffM  and  ;    . 
llarth  hi*  no  sorrow  that  heavi 
-ee  the  bread  of  life  ;  hoc 

:  from  the   tOfOM 

[  above  , 

Karlh   has  no  sorrow  but    heaven   i 


•202. 


lie  A  10a. 


UtBXB. 


i  I    and   best   of  the  eon* 

Da«  aoa  «ur  darkness,  and  lend  no  thine  aid  . 
rim  adorning, 
r.fant  Redeemer  in  laid. 

: en- -drops  ar< 

-  l>ed  with  the  beasts  of  ihcaUll ; 
It  adore  him,  in  aj  up, 

Maker,  and  Monarch,  and  Saviour  of  all. 

voUoa, 

•  n  anil  Oafatil 
Gems  of  the   mountain,  and   pearl*  of  the 
[oroaii, 
i  from  the  forest,  and  c< 


7-:.     KB*  wft  I 


THE    CHURCH 


383 


y 


MELCHIAH.    lis  &  10s,  or  lis.    Dactylic.         O10.J.W111.     .q 

tttn  Mmi.  Pwlmody.  1' 


^rt^ 


v 


■•:. 


Sm»U  D0U1  for  111. 


si^^spg^p^ 


mmmmm. 


11  J   j'  fl-^H  j|  1  j  jT?ff 

•       — 4-  f  *  *       —0-        *       —i-       -a- 

mmmmmmmm 


4  Vainly  we  offer  each  ample  oblation  ; 

Vainly  with  lifts  would  his  favor  secure: 
Richer  by  far  is  the  heart's  adoration  ; 
Dearer  to  God  are  the  prayers  of  the  poor. 


792. 


lis.    Peculiar. 


Anon. 


1  Daughter  of  Zion,  awake  from  thy  sad- 

[ness ; 

Awake,  for  thy  foes  shall  oppress  thee  no 

[more  ; 

Bright  o'er  thy  hills  dawns  the  daystar  of 

[gladneH  ; 

Arise,  for  the  night  of  thy  sorrow  is  o'er. 


2  Strong  were  thy  fi)6l  ;  but  the  arm  that 

[subdued  them, 

And  scattered  their  legions,  was  mightier 

far; 


They,  like  the  chaff,  fled  the  scourer-  that 

[pursued  them  ; 

Vain  were  their  steeds  and  their  chariots  of 

[war. 
3  Daughter  of  Zion,  the  power  that  hath  eared 

[thee 

Extolled    with   the  harp  and    the  timbrel 

[should  he  ; 

Shout,  for  the  foe  is  destroyed  thai  enslaved 

[thee  ; 
Th'  oppressor  is  vanquished, and  Zion  is  free. 


HINTON.     lis. 


German. 


-5>-    -#-  0- 


I^FffR? 


*#!'—*•£ 


U>    2dt  4th  lints.  ^»^     *    I  Repeat  from  JY» 


384     (II  BIST.     LORD'S    SI  P 


.OVER.      lis.     limjiaHi, 


Hatldrl. 


■■>-,l:d:::     ..•.::••.-•-;, 


is 


i  I, 
•  •  : 


f-,-^. 


B^mp-LP!-?'^!,.. 


;  v-  •   .   '  •    '  •  '.. 


An  additional  note  for  the  fir»t  •jUable  of  the  )*:  aad  ad  Ubm  wUl  adapt  Hora  (oo  preriofU  p*fr,  —  **.) 


84' 


lis. 


1  mise  of  J 

[the   ! 
'Y\w  tli.  inr  1 1 n > - T  siil, Inn- 

dwell  witli  itlifhl  on  the  M)Uiid  of  Ins 

. 
id  love. 

[hi-  : 
unceasing  ai 

tu.it  arc  meet,  I 

And  join  t;.  \n  that  glad.. 

.1  to  what  hi 

Whi'. 

[pi:i 

nerey  \\ ill  «\<  r  remain, 
If  tho  anUkMM  in 

■ 

VFnea  w<  ,of  hit) 

'''if  ■  t  tlio  Hkiee,      | 

■U\  the 
[l>*inb.M 


.  oad  and  forsaken,  tlte  garden  alone 
-  sorrow,  and  echoed  Ilia  i 


the  conflict  with  insult  and  kotb, 
The  kin-clcaiuiiii. 

[and 

that,  Victor  o'ir  death  and  the 
fjravn, 

O,  ta  i. «  this  pled. 

The  foretaste  of  rapture  eternal  alx 


Ills. 


11a. 


' 


843. 


lli. 


i 


itightcr 


led 


i 

l   riacf  dark  I 

The  few  lurid  mornings  that  daw 

.loom  or  becloud' 

M  not  live  ahv ay  thus  fettered  I 
,  tattoo  without  an  . 

■ 

i 

[tears. 

3  I  would  not  live  alwav  ;  no  — 
Je»u»  hath  lain  there,  1 

: 

I    Nweet  he  my  rest  till  he 
To  hail  him  in  triumph  dr»rendin|f  the  skies. 

; 


' 


a!.....'. 


ENTREATY    AND    EXPOSTULATION.     385 


DELAY  NOT.J    lis,  orl2a&  lis     An  D*.T.HASTares.   p> 




iiiigiill^^i^i --I 


A  ^       IrJU* 


^:mfe 


I  Called  also  Ziklag. 


*  Omit  the  slurs  in  l'-'s. 


Where  rivers  of  pleasure  flow  bright  o'er  tho 

[plains, 

And  th'  noontide  of  glory  eternally  reigns? 

5  There  saints  of  all  ages  in  harmony  meet, 
Their  Saviour  and   brethren  transported  to 

While  anthems  of  rapture  unceasingly  roll, 

And  th'  smile  of  the  Lord  is  the  feast  of  the 

[soul. 


454. 


J.  B.  Hague. 


438. 


lis. 


T.  Hastings. 


1  Delay  not,  delay  not  j  O  sinner,  draw  near; 
The  waters  of  life  are  now  flowing  for  thee  ; 
No  prire  is  demanded  ;  the  Saviour  is  here ; 
Redemption  is  purchased,  salvation  is  free. 

53  Delay  not,  delay  not ;  why  longer  abuse 

The  love  and  compassion  of  Jesus  thy  God  ? 

A  fountain  is  opened  ;  how  canst  thou  refuse 

To  wash  and  be  cleansed  in  his  pardoning 

[blood  ! 

3  Delay  not,  delay  not,  O  sinner,  to  come, 
For  Mercy  still  lingers,  and  calls  thee  to- 

[day  ; 

Her  voice  is  not  heard  in  the  shades  ot  the 

[tomb  ; 

Hermessase,  unheeded,  will  soon  pass  away. 

4  Delay  not,  delay  not  ;  the  Spirit  of  grace, 
Long  grieved  and  resisted,  may  take  his  sad 

[flight, 
And  leave  thee  in  darkness  to  finish  thy  race, 
To  sink  in  the  gloom  of  eternity's  night. 

5  Delay  not,  delay  not  ;  the  hour  is  at  hand  ; 
The  earth  shall  dissolve,  and  the  heavens 

[shall  fade  ; 

The  dead,  small  and  creat,  in  the  judgment 

[shall  stand  : 

What  helper,  then,  sinner,  shall  lend  thee 

[his  aid  ? 

33 


1  Hark,  sinner,  while  God  from  on  high  doth 

[entreat  thee. 

And  warnings  with  accents  of  mercy  doth 

[blend; 

Give  ear  to  his  voice,  lest  in  judgment  be 

[meet  thee  ; 

"The  harvest  is  passing,  the  summer  will 

[end." 

2  How  oft  of  thy  danger  and  guilt  he  hath  told 

How  oft  still  tho  message  of  mercy  doth 

Haste,  haste,  while  he  waits  in  his  arms  to 

[enfold  thee  ; 

"The  harvest  is  passing,  the  summer  will 

[end." 

3  Despised,  rejected,  at  length  he  may  leave 

What  anguish  and  horror  thy  bosom  will 

Then  haste  thee,  O  sinner,  while  ho  will  r«'- 

[ceive  thee  ; 

"  The  harvest  is  passing,  the  snm»  r  will 

[end." 

4  Ere   long,  and  Jehovah  will  come  in  his 

[powi  r  , 
Our  God  will  arise,  with  his  foes  to  con- 
tend : 
Haste,   haste  thee,  O  sinner;    prepaiv   for 
that  hour  ; 
"The  harvest  is  passing,  the  summer  will 

[end." 

5  The  Saviour  will  call  thee  in  judgment  be- 

fore him  : 
O,  bow  to  his  sceptre,  and  make  him  thy 

Now  yield  him  thy  heart,  and  make  haste 

[to  adore  him  ; 

"Thy  harvest  is  passing,  thy  summer  will 

[end." 


HYMN 


COMPOSURE,    lis,  or  12s  Alls,  or  12s.    Anapeai.- 


'   y 


"    *•  *  *  *    '  - '  •    7    '  '    ' 


200. 


•  The  liar*  »- 


'J 


11a.  Mosti:  outer. 

1  ' 

9  ThHMgJl  th'  vali 

Thv  n>.l  shall  cl  • 

rm  ran  befall  with 

3  In  th*  Midst  of  affl  pread  ; 

With  blessing*  unmet  wired  my  ru;>  i 

With  oil  and  p<  • 

!l  I  ask  oft:. 

■ 
I  seek, 

'  tl»'  land  of  theii 


i)G0.  i2» 

I  Wu*  thro*  th*  ton  Mil  ths  wtM  tempest 

When   oVr  the  dark    w 

Aroused  by  the  »i. 


rated  in  zlory.  the  mariner  eh. 

3  And  ' 

■ 
•-   itj  tad  war. 
[sraj 

i 

: 

Rebuke  the  d  itroyer  —  «*  Sare,  Lord,  <t  we 


1021. 


12a  &  lis. 


CnrarnMAX. 


The  tun  baa  gone  down  on  the  f 
O,  now,  in  the  bu 

■ 
%  Pall  oft   wast  tbou  found  sai 

of  the  Highest,  and 
■  c  pray  thee,  to  Mess  and  to  tare. 


M  to*a  our  frail  bar, 

•  mjt  be  atret 

r  great  Tatlier,  wi 

I,  all  glory  t* 
One  God,  ever  bleated  and  praised  thou  art. 


DEATH. 


387 


Comp.  for  Hymn  1106. 

fci 


KANAH.     13a  Alls.    Anapeetie, 


W.  B.  Bbaubury.  P 


S y  sr 


y  y  9  t         *  ,  5 


1106. 


13s  &lls. 


IlnnER. 


1  Thou  art  gone  to  the  grave;  but  wo  will 

[not  deplore  thee, 

Though  sorrows  and  darkness  encompass 

[the  tomb  ; 

The  dear  Saviour  has  passed  thro'  its  portals 

[before  tin". 

The  lamp  of  his  love  is  thy  guide  through 

[the  gloom. 

a  Thou  art  gone  to  the  grave;  we  QO 

[behold  tbiee, 

Nor  tread  the  rough  paths  of  the  world  by 

[thy  side  ; 

But  the  wide  arms  of  mercy  are  spread  to 

[enfold  thee, 

And  sinners  may  hope,  since   the   Saviour 

[hath  died. 


3  Thou  art  gone  to  the  grave ;  and  its  mansion 

iking, 

Perchance  thy  weak  spirit  in  doubt    lin- 

1  long ; 

But  the  sunshine  of  heaven  beamed  bright 

[on  thy  waking, 

The  sound   thou   didst  hear  was    t 

[aphim's  song. 

4  Thou  art  gone  to  the  grave  ;  but  wo  will  not 

[deplore  thee; 
.Since  Go .1  was  thy  Ransom,  thy  Guardian, 


[thy  Guide 
the 


Since  lie  gave  thee,  he  took   thee,  and  he 
[will  restore  thee  ; 

And  death  has  no  sting,  since  the  Saviour 
[hath  died. 


KANAAU.       13s  &  lis.     Anapestic.  Favorite  Melody. 

'  to  nrmn  1106.  .  arranged  by  B.  F.  K. 


"..-- 

? 


IPPPff 


DEATH. 

VITAL  Sl'AllK,  1st  &  2d  Stanras. 


^TtffTfi  -i^i; 


'      ' 


• 


m$&&r£    m 


:,-■ 


r-  m 


3E3 


n 


Ml 


10S0. 


7s&8s;-7s;-C.P.M. 


T    rt. 


1  Vital  spark  of  heavenly  flame, 
■ 
•bliss*,  hopii  1  .  'lying, 

O,  t :  Bf ! 

And  let  DM  . 

M  Hnrk  !  —  tli'-y  whisper  ;  ancels  say, 

M  ftWSJ  :  " 
What  is  this  ftSSOfl  I  me  quite    — 


moms,  shots  my  sir  (it . 

:h .'  — 
Tell  me,  my  soul,  can  Ihis  be  death  .' 

3  Tlie  world  recedes  ;  it  disappears  ; 
I  :  my  ears 

With  sounds  seraphic  nnr  : 
Leri  \vinc»  !  I  mount  !  I  fly  1 

«  o  < 

Ith,  where  id  thy  sting  .'  " 


fe| 


VITAL  SPAUK,  3dStans*. 

AlTK  ^m  -7- 


•'--•:-  '■'■-■n-^\      y\ 


ismm-.k^m 


•^.  •  • 


'    c 


mmmmmm$m^m 


PPLEMENT 

PREFACE 

TO  THE   SUPPLEMENT  IX  TIIE   ORIGINAL  EDITION. 


Tirr.  Psalmist  contains  a  copious  supply  of  excellent  hymns  for  the  pulpit.  We  are  ac- 
quainted with  DO  collection  of  hymns  combining,  to  an  equal  degree,  poetic  merit,  evangel- 
ical nntiment,  and  a  rich  variety  of  subjects,  with  a  happy  adaptation  to  pulpit  sir 
Then  is,  however,  a  asrioofl  obetaele  to  its  general  use,  especially  in  the  Booth.  Many  hymns 
t  quired  a  high  local  popolarity.  Having  been  long  in  use,  thoy  are  prized,  not  merely 
for  their  intrinsic  worth,  but  for  their  tender  and  delightful  associations.  Old  songs,  like  old 
friends,  are  more  valued  than  new  ones.  A  number  of  the  hymns  best  known,  most  valued, 
and  most  frequently  sung  in  the  South  are  not  found  in  the  Psalmist.  Without  them,  no 
hymn  book,  whatever  may  be  its  excellences,  is  likely  to  become  generally  or  permanently 
popular  in  that  region.  To  supply  this  deficiency  in  the  Psalmist,  as  far  as  may  be,  is  the 
:  of  the  following  Supplement. 

These  hymns  hare  been  mostly  selected,  not  on  account  of  their  poetic  beauty,  but  thci< 
established  popularity.  They  will,  we  think,  be  found  not  seriously  defective  as  metrical 
compositions,  but  their  chief  excellence  consists  in  their  adaptation  to  interest  and  affect  the 
heart.  They  are,  with  few  exceptions,  inserted  as  they  are  known  and  sung  anions  us  with- 
out abridgment,  or  any  attempt  at  improvement.  If  we  are  not  deceived,  they  will  form  an 
acceptable  appendix  to  the  Psalmist.  Adapted  chiefly  to  social  worship,  they  will,  we  trust, 
contribute  greatly  to  the  interest  and  profit  of  our  prayer  and  protracted  meetings. 

Thouch  this  selection  has  been  made  with  special  reference  to  the  taste  and  wants  of  the 

South,  we  know  no  reason  why  it  should   not  be  acceptable  to  other  portions  of  the  country. 

Of  the  hymns  in  the  Supplement   are  of  high   reputation  in  all  parts  of  our  country,  as 

ap  ">ars  from  the  fact  that  they  are  found  in  almost  even,-  collection  enjoying  a  local  popularity. 

Bapplying  the  place  of  the  Chants  in  the  Psalmist,  which  in  many  portions  of  our  country 
are  seldom  used,  the  Supplement  will  add  very  little  to  the  bulk,  and  nothing  to  the  price,  of 
the  book. 

We  now  dedicate  this  small  offering  to  the  churches,  earnestly  imploring  the  "Father  of 
Lights  "  that  it  may  tend  to  increase  the  fervor  of  their  devotions,  and  the  spirituality  of  their 
minds. 

Richard  Fuller, 
J.  B.  Jeter. 
(369) 


SUP  i'  1. 1:  m  i:  x  t 


IN  1)  EX, 


PROM    HYMN-    IN    THE    SUPPLEMENT    TO    PA( 


Hymn.  Vngr.        Hymn. 

1   10  .. 


10 


m 
til 


17 
430    I    18 

416     ie 


1. 


20  . 


11 21  .... 

12 n 

13  ... 

1 1  ...  M  

15  ...  M  

Hi  ;--  20  


IV. 

m 


30  .. 

3  1   .. 

S3   .. 

35  .. 


i: '.'        38 


I !  |  mn.  T»f*. 

428     I  40 494 

il   SK 

■   '   „ 

is  . 

117        45  ... 
409        40  ■• 


:r.g       47 
304       48 

;   <        10 


cm 


50 


Hymn. 

50  . 

51  . 

53  . 
5  1  . 
55  . 

67  • 

50  . 


l'  --  • 
.  497 

.    i  ■! 

.  nit     oo m 


Hymn. 

60  . 

01  • 

02  . 

03  . 

(il  . 
05  . 
60  . 
07  • 

os  . 


.  11-.' 

.    117 


70  . 

71  . 

73  .. 
71    •■ 

75  .. 

76  .. 

77  •• 

78  .. 
70  .. 


.    Ill 
.    Ill 

.  us 

.   400 


Hymn. 

80  .. 

M    .. 
82  .. 

84  .. 

85  .. 

86  .. 

87  •• 

ss  .. 


r«p*. 

Ill 

-in 
M 


I 


lljmn.  Fife. 

00  ... 

01  

.403 

..  408 

95  

...   414 

..   413 

00 439 


lOO 


Hymn.  V.  ..■  . 

100    4H 

101    

102  400 

419 



4i:> 

100  435 


S  U  P  Y  I  E  M  E  N  T 


TO 


T1IE    PSALMIST. 


PROVIDENCE, 


GREGORY.     L.  M. 


m 


fiS-» 


E3E 


»r*  r 


7TT 


3. 


1  WAIT,  O  my  goal,  thy  Maker's  will ; 
Tumultuous  passions,  all  be  still  ; 
Nor  let  a  murmuring  thought  arise  ; 

His  ways  are  just,  his  counsels  wise. 

'Z  Flo  in  the  thickest  darkness  dwells, 
I'd  forms  his  work,  the  rause  conceals; 
But,  though  his  methods  are  unknown, 
Judgment  ami  trutu  support  uis  throne. 


Bff.  Beddome. 

3  In  heaven,  and  earth,  and  air,  and  - 
He  executes  hie  firm  dot  i 

And  by  his  saints  it  stands  com 
That  what  lie  does  is  BVOT  beet. 

4- Wait,  then,  my  soul,  submissive  wait, 

And,  'midst  the  terror  of  his  rod, 
Trust  in  a  wise  and  gracious  God. 


CLARE.     L.  M. 


Edward  Hamilton. 


P 


r    i    m  1    ft  ft   ,*lf  J> 


2d  Till.        I 


_^ »    € — e. 1     t_p. r.e-    * — e—  # — t-r-t-f—  s-.T*~N- — rr 


6. 


IGoo  of  my  life,  whose  gracious  power 

Through  various  depths  r.iy  soul  hath  led, 
Or  turned  aside  the  fatal  hour, 
Or  lifted  Dp  my  sinking  head, — 

'i  In  all  my  ways  thy  hand  I  own, 
Thy  ruliim  providence  I 
\  — ist  me  r-t i  1 1  my  course  to  run, 
And  still  direct  my  paths  to  thee. 

3  Whither,  O  whither,  should  I  fly, 
But  to  mj  loving  -Saviour's  bi 


H.  MfTII.  HTM??!". 

Beam  within  thine  arms  to  lie, 
And  safe  beneath  thy  wind's  to  rest. 

I  I  have  no  skill  the  snare  to  shun, 

But  thou,  O  Christ,  my  wisdom  art  ; 
[eret  into  ruin  run. 
But  thou  art  greater  than  my  heart. 

B  Foolish,  and  impotent,  and  blind, 

.  BM  a  way  I  have  not  known  : 
Bring  in    u  ben  [  m\  be  h  i  a  may  find  — 
The  heavei  thee  alone. 

(391) 


.     UlIliJLST.     AW 


V    •    ;     f   r  gj  -.:.  M, 


MEHOE.     L.  &L 


Wx.  D.  Dbam 


;::i,  :!-,:i,M--,  g= 


tmsmn  wmm 


'       '       '  '  •  •  »  c  .       .       .  . '     '        /^      „ 

•)•;       I '  -*i '  ' i    I-  • ; i;  1    .    -ii 

>  '  :  ;l      1  -  .  1  =  1    -  ' rj'-  -  ' 


1  .  L.  M. 

I  -ceno 

l  M    IH 

Tha  beautiful  i 

a  plain, 

la  tad  pain. 

.\cr? 
drill  : 

If  thou  MT  lit,  111  I    ill. 

I'll!     . 

- 

- 

oo  <  arth,  and  all  li 
roal  will  <l<  p 

n  ahaU  in  ti 

? 

linlillVniit  l<  t  mj 

ii.  .111,1  dura 


II 


I    K. 


I 

■ 


I'll  |  aoa. 

|  iVC   MM!  gilt, 

And  HI 

B|  hu  bean 

•I  The  i 
Till  lata  I  beard 

I 

Wli.it  a  dear  Sai  it.ur  I  . 

I'll  jHiint  in  thy  mleemini  blood, 


IS.  X..M. 

I 

nl, 

>  Hath  aouM  lbin|  n 

I  ImMHb—  «nd  v.v 

rath  to  rt 

It    W 


REPENTANCE    AND    FAITH. 


IIEBHO.       L.   M.        Arranged  by  I!  work. 


I  V  I 


4-TJ-J- 


J— J- 


-«/-  -a — J-  --*  J 


r<p-  -J, 


'^vvZi^ispgiigf^iMi 


4  Spurn  not  tlie  rail  to  life  and  linlit ; 
Ragard  in  time  the  warning,  kind  ; 
Thai  call  thou  mayat  not  always  alight) 
And  yet  the  gala  of  mercy  fin. I. 

15  (.'oil's  Spirit  shall  not  always  strive 
With  hardened,  self-destroying  man; 
Ye  who  persist  his  love  to  tiricvo 
May  never  hear  his  voice  again. 


83. 


L.  m.  WxauT. 

1  o  tii  at  my  load  of  .-in  were  gone! 
o  that  I  could  at  last  submit 
At  JeauB1  feel  to  lay  it  down, 
To  lay  my  soul  at  Jesus'  feet ! 

'i  Baal  for  my  soul  f  long  to  find  ; 
Saviour,  if  mine  indeed  thou  art, 
me  thy  meek  and  lowly  mind, 
And  stamp  thine  image  on  my  heart. 

3  Fain  would  I  learn  of  thee,  my  God, 

Thy  light  ami  easy  burden  prove; 
Tlio  cross,  all  stained  with  hallowed  blood, 
The  labor  of  thy  dying  love. 

4  I  would  ;  but  thou  must  give  the  power; 

My  heart  from  every  sin  release  ; 
Rrinsi  near,  hring  near  the  joyful  hour, 
And  till  my  soul  with  heavenly  peace. 


5  Come,  Lord,  the  drooping  sinner  cheer, 
Nor  let  th>  chariot  wheels  delay; 
Appear,  in  my  poor  heart  appear; 
My  God,  my  Saviour,  come  away. 

O/.  L.  M.  Knur. 

1  I  iin.\R  a  voice  that  comes  from  far ; 

From  Calvary  it  BOUnda  abroad  ; 
It  soothes  my  spirit,  calms  my  fear; 
It  speaks  of  pardon  bought  with  blood. 

2  And  is  it  true  that  many  fly 

The  sound  that  bids  my  soul  rejoice, 
And  rathet  choose  in  sin  to  die, 
Than  turn  an  ear  to  Mercy's  voice? 

3  Alas  for  those  !  —  the  day  is  near 

When  Mercy  will  be  heard  no  more; 
Then  may  they  ask  in  vain  to  hear 
The  voice  they  would  not  hear  before. 

4  With  such,  I  own,  I  once  appeared  ; 

Rut  now  I  know  how  great  their  loss  ; 

Deter  sounds  were  never  heard 
Than  Mercy  utters  from  the  cross. 

."»  Bat  l"t  mo  not  forget  te  own 

That,  if  I  diiler  asjght  from  t! 
"I'is  ,iue  tn  sovuaaign  grace  alone. 
That  conquers  oft  its  proudest  foes. 


GREGORY.     la  M. 


I    1st  TIKI  I  2l>  TIMI, 


^        • "  |.  1      ^^r     ?   I  ,    iTttim..      i        Sdiimi. 


I   A  I  ill  HIP. 


NAZAJIETH.    L.  M.       (MHrom!*.)    {^(J^,1 


■ 


. 


.i-i;,i-.:- 


i*  • 


■    H^Sj- 


-  I 


21.  -    ::  Stekls. 

J  ;  at  hand  ! 

. 
thlDW  my  is. 

•!'l   ! 

nd  ; 
Btr 
Bon 

An  interest  in  to 

And  liL'lif.  and  1 1 « * ;    .  part : 


"11.  L.  M. 

: 

Wuil 

I 

itiBg  hopes  . 

I  1*0, 

Wh 

v 

As  »hades  diapenu 


38. 


L.  M. 


!><•.  i  miii 


\  shed  a  boni 

•m  ft  one  a-.. 

rtk  can  quake ; 
r  j  the  mountt inn  i 
I  things  show  sot 
But  this  (;: 

3  To  hear  the  eorrowff  thou  hast  felt ; 
•  luit  an  ida: 

f  mine. 
iy  soul 

■ 


1()|.  L.  M. 

1  a  while, 

O,  speak,  I 


rKAYElt    AND    PRAISE 


WEIiLS.      L.    M.                          CoroposM  btfof*  1:10.    t 
ilK m~L* -* -A *-L- * ^« " — I 0 —  j *-*"*      •" 


•   • 


•  ^ 


"  £  r      p    i     r  u  > 


Brodflfip,  and  to   Ko'.Jrajd. 


43.  I«-M.  ttarro*. 

i.n  the  Lord  that  I  might  grow 
In  faith,  and  love,  and  every  grace, 
Might  more  of  his  salvation  know, 
And  sock,  more  earnestly,  his  face. 

fZ  Twaa  lie  who  taught  mc  thus  to  pray, 
.\:;il  be,  I  trust,  bas  answered  prayer; 
But  it  has  be  n  in  SUCb  a  way 
As  almost  drove  me  to  despair. 

3  I  hoped  that  in  some  favored  hour, 
At  ones  he'd  answer  i  i 
And  by  his  1  lining  power 

Subdue  my  sins  an.l  gh 

4r  Instead  of  thil 

Th^  hidden  evils  of  my  heart, 

i  let  the  angry  powers  of  hell 

ill  my  soul  in  every  part. 

more,  with  bis  own  hand  ho  seemed 
Intent  to  aggravate  my  i 

ui  designs  I  schemed, 
1  my  gourds,  and  laid  me  1  m. 

I,  why  is  tl  ling  cried  ; 

"  Wilt  thou  pursue  thy  worm  to  death?  " 
plied, 

:e  and  faith. 

7  ••  These  inward  trials  I  empl 

From  self  and  prid  free, 

And  break  thy  schemes  of  earthly  joy, 
That  thou  mayst  seek  thy  all  in  me." 

46.  Xj.1L  mm. 

1  What  various  hindrances  we  meet 
In  coming  to  the  i 

Fet  who,  that  knows  the  worth  of  prayer, 
But  B  iften  there  ; 

2  Prayer  makes  the  darkened  cloud  withdraw; 
climbs  the  ladder  Jacob  saw, 


Gives  exercise  to  faitlrand  love, 
Brings  every  blessing  from  above. 

lining  prayer,  we  cease  to  gght ; 
Prayer  makes  the  Christian's  armor  bright  ; 
And  Satan  trembles,  when  he  sees 
The  weakest  saint  upon  his  knees. 

•1  Nave  you  no  words  ?     Ah,  think  again  ; 
Words  flow  apac  complain, 

And  611  your  fellow-creature's  car 

With  the  sad  tale  of  all  your  care. 

5  Were  half  the  breath  thus  vainly  spent 
To  Heaven  in  supplication 
Your  cheerful  songs  would  oft 

"  Hear  what  the  Lord  has  done  for  me  !  " 

49.  L-  K.  Ste.vnett. 

1  To  God,  my  Saviour  and  my  Kins, 
Fain  would  my  soul  her  tribute  bring; 
Join  me,  ye  saints,  in  BOngS  of  praise, 
For  ye  have  known  and  felt  his  grace. 

2  Wretched  and  helpless  once  I  lay, 
Just  breathing  all  my  life  away  ; 

;  ing  in  my  blood, 
And  felt  :..  Qod. 

3  With  speed  he  llcw  to  my  relief, 

Hound  up  my  wounds  and  soothed  my  crief, 
Poured  joy  divine  into  my  heart, 
And  bade  each  anxious  fear  depart. 

4r  These  proofs  of  love,  mv  dearest  Lord, 
in  my  breast  I  will  record  : 
The  life  which  I  from  the  receive, 
To  thee,  behold,  I  freely  give. 

.»  My  heart  and  tonzue  shall  tune  thy  | 
Through  the  remainder  of  my  days  ; 
And  when  I  join  the  powers  above, 
My  soul  shall  better  sing  thy  1 


D    PRAISE 


!S8.      L.  M.     - 


tfaL,! 


0 

Urn  1*1  Uw.  4 


gifftfffiHtiaMj  :-i~ 


47.  L-M.  M.::U. 

ll,  in  j-->  ful  laya, 

i-lly  eltiOM  .1  HM|  ftom 
Hil  loviag  kindness,  0,  how   : 

I 

\  IthotaadAag  all; 
,"  tkom  ■]  i 

trtli  tad  h-l!  my  u.t>  .  ;>l»o«e, 
along  : 
.iiidncM,  0|  ■■ 

! 

Bm  gathered  tlurk  and  thundered  loud, 
I  ->od  1 


la  tlngiBf  ••  KlndMM  "  to  lb  if  hymn,  oailt 
to  rerm  t*l«w,  the  upper  faraoaa  oo  not  ft 


I  feel  my  ainiul  heart     * 

kindneee  cheagea  noc 

-hall  I  pas*  the  gloomy  I 

ill  my  mortal  power*  nn. 
Ig  l.r<  atli 
kindness  nil.. 

•it  and  soar  away 
To  the  Mghl  world  of  tndles*  day, 

11.-  1    • ...' kiiidiieM  io  the  akiea. 


LOVING  KINDNESS.     L.  M. 


:'-ow---\'r.  ■:■■■■:,■. 


■    mm     :;fr:r-':;::; 


-:\ 


+-=*=*.     a\c     ,, 


-»--*- 


i      £3Lfca?        I    J    „   ^        '         -'    ./       '    < 


|  j^M,-^ir:-'..'--..:-|| 

..  j    j  —  -, ■■■■•1 •"•#,#•      #'      ♦# *— r  It 


V..r  verses  1,  2,  3&  i  only 

'r. 


CHRISTIAN    EXERCISES 

KINDNESS,  OoaeMrf. 


B.  I".    Kl'MA.NDS. 


'''■-. \::::\:.;.-\--:<:S:\,:-h-'-\ 

I  J  !  Fh*. 


Ilia     lov  •  iug  kind  • 


O,     how 


This  brace  for  veraes  5,  8,  *  7  only. 

I 


His        lor  -  ing  kindness    chang  •  cs  not. 
t  Arranged  partly  from  a  Choral  by  J.  Schop,  1660.    Though  specially  adapted  for  hymn  it,   it  may  be  sung  to 
hymn  57  by  omitting  the  upper  brace  of  this  page. 


57. 


L.M. 


Steele. 


1  Dear  Lor  1.  a-;  I  shall  thy  Spirit  rest 
>.:  as  mine? 
Unworthy  dwelling,  glorious  G 
I'  iv.ir  astonishing,  divine  ! 

8  When  sin  prevails,  and  gloomy  (bar, 
And  hope  almost  expires  in  night, 

L  'i  1,  ran  tliy  Spirit  then  be  here, 
Croat  Sating  of  comfort,  life,  and  light? 

3  Sure  the  blest  Comforter  is  nigh  ; 

'  Pis  he  sustains  my  fainting  heart; 

•  would  my  hopes  forever  die, 
And  every  rlioorins  ray  depart. 

4  When  souk-  kind  promise  rhrors  my  soul, 

Do  I  not  find  nil  healing  voice 
The  tempest  of  my  ban  control, 

And  bid  my  drooping  powers  rejoice? 


5  Whene'er  to  call  the  Saviour  mine 

With  ardent  wish  my  heart  aspires, 
Can  it  be  less  than  power  divine, 
Which  animates  these  strong  desires? 

6  What  les.s  than  thy  almighty  word 

Can  raise  my  heart  from  eartli  and  dust, 
And  bid  me  cleave  to  thee,  my  Lord, 
My  Life,  my  Treasure,  and  my  Tru-t  : 

7  And,  when  my  cheerful  hope  can  say. 

"  I  love  my  Cod,  and  taste  his  grace," 
Lord,  is  it  not  thy  blissful  ray 

Which  brings  this  dawn  of  sacred  y 

S  Let  thy  kind  Spirit  in  my  heart 
Forevrr  dwell,  O  Cod  of  1<>\.\ 
And  light  and  heavenly  peace  impart, 
Sweet  earnest  ofthejoys  above. 


CLAEE.     L.  M. 


Edward  IIauiltos-. 

From  The  Sanctus. 


h     S [__  Jrz+*3*z? 


U  M0 


I  1st   TIMS.  2d  I 

csr-r ^if — *- e-nf—f- y-H-f — P—4 — tL—e~e--, 

^fc=fefe4j-y444L  fe  p  L  La  *M 


2d  time!       1 


S98 


i  I  AX    EXER 


Win  CHELSEA.      L   M. 

J 


' 


■ 


:    ».     .   ...    •.      i r..j     .-    !_      styl 1    .:    ;..  :.     ;. 


74.  L-  M.  Watts. 

1  From  ar«*  to  a?  me; 

■me. 

And  feeds  the  poo:  _ood. 

2  But  !  rise 

•  ..     .  — 

I  the  couiis.i  •  -,— 

reath 
In  darkiics- 

4  Tin-:  :,cm; 

I 

That  hung  so  heavy  round  their  head. 

:?h  ; 

i". 

■ 
tongue  pronounce  hi*  praise. 


83. 


L.  M. 

1 

That  i  nil  he. 

heart  despond ,  and  say 

-  engaged,  b» 
That  as  thy  da>s  thy  strength  shall  be. 


i  weak  ;  thy 
conflict  shou 
.  1  make  the  i 
Pot  as  thy  days  thy  strength  shall  be. 

4  Should  persecution  raje  and  flame, 
U-deemer's  i.  I 
ill  thou  shalt  see, 

Lai  I  be. 

■  the  weighty  cross, 
;am,  or  lose, 

.ail  be. 

"' 

m  subdue 


88. 


L.2C 


■•,  blesaedGod! 
ill  ruoduco  -.me  ; 

-  >  sutler,  bleed,  nasi 

. 

3  In  t. 

I  «*e. 


CHRISTIAN    EX  ERi 


EOSEDALE.      L.  M. 


I 


!P 


m 


i 


-      -  ,      .    ?_  .  -v. 

i  rrj— Ht— pfe=  giFIHt511^  J--  -  ri .-   * 


J  r.v  his  ; 


61 


L.  M. 


. 


1  Whim  d  v  mind, 

Anil  nailing  day  once  more  appears, 
Then,  my  Redeemer,  then  I  find 

The  fully  of  my  doubts  and  Hard. 

2  I  chitlo  my  unbelieving  heart, 

And  blush  that  I  should  ever  bo 
Thus  prone  to  ai  irt, 

Or  harbor  one  hard  thotiijlit  of  thee. 

3  O,  let  me,  then,  at  length,  be  taught — 

What  I  am  B4.il]  BO  slow  !•>  learn — 

That  God  is  love,  and  changes  not, 
Nor  knows  the  shadow  of  a  turn. 

4  Sweet  truth,  and  easy  to  repeat ; 

Bat  when  my  faith  is  Bhaiply  tried, 
I  find  myself  a  learner  vet, 
Unskilful,  weak,  and  apt  to  slide. 

5  But,  O  my  Lord,  one  look  from  theo 

■•«iit nt  will, 
Drives  doubt  and  discontent  away, 
And  thy  rebelliouf  worm  u  still. 

6  Thou  art  as  ready  to  forgive 

As  I  am  ready  to  repine  ; 
Thou,  therefore,  all  the  praise  receive  ; 
Be  shame  and  self-abhorrence  mine. 

/ij.  L.  M.  GtSBORXE. 

1  SAVIOUR,  when  night  involves  the  skies, 
idoring,  turns  to  thee  — 

I. 
An.l  wrapt  in  shades  of  death  for  mo 


2  Os  thee  my  waking  raptures  dwell, 
When  crimson  gleams  the  nasi 

of  tin-  pave  and  bell  — 

Thea  — Source  of  life's  eternal  morn. 


3  When  noon  her  throne  in  light  arrays, 
To  thee  my  soul  triumphant  spi         — 
Thee  — throned  in  glory's  endless  blaze  — 
Thco—  Lord  of  lord--,  and  King  of  kings 

4:  O'er  earth  when  shades  of  evening  steal, 
ath  and  thee  my  thoughts  I  give- 
To  death  —  whose  power!  soon  mu 
To  thco  —  with  whom  I  trust  to  live. 


87. 


L.2I. 


Fawcbtt. 


1  Thus  far  my  God  hath  led  me  on, 
And  made  his  truth  and  mercy  known  ; 
My  hopes  and  fears  alternate  rise, 
And  comforts  mingle  with  my  sighs. 

f-3  Through  this  wide  wilderness  I  roam, 
Far  distant  from  my  blissful  home; 
Lord,  let  th]  my  stay, 

An  1  guard  me  in  this  dangerous  way. 

3  Temptations  every  where  annoy, 

And  sins  and  snares  my  peace  destroy  ; 
My  earthly  joys  are  from  me  torn, 
And  oft  an  absent  (iod  I  mourn. 

1  My  soul,  with  various  tempests  tossed, 
Her  hopes  o'erturned,  her  pre; 

very  day,  new  straits  attend, 
An  1  wonders  where  the  scene  will  end. 

3  Is  this,  dear  Lord,  that  thorny  road 
Which  leads  us  to  the  mount  of  God? 
Are  these  the  toils  thy  people  know, 
While  in  the  wilderness  below  ? 

•  thy  faithful  love 
ill  thy  child: 
"I'.s  thus  our  pr.de  and  self  must  fall, 
That  Jesus  may  be  all  in  all. 


1  1  A  N 


DIIAM.    L.  M. 


.,.  .    .  . 


!~J^'-'U:^ 


'  I        ■        f 


:.:i; ;  •  m;  : ;    m^iis 


:  Oriflaallr  la  equal  bolts  :  ma/  l*  »e  tuaf,  ai  a  caaraL 


7(>. 

1  rt  ;   tlWM  UU 

.   ■  art-  burden-,  U) 

■  li-li< >m>r  M  lh>   I. 
And  contradict  1. 

;  Ins  hand  \\\ 

Why  wilt  • 

i  iii  want  i! 

h  a  Guide? 

3  DM  <vcr  trundle  \<>t  bi-t'all, 
Aad  b 

bM  !>••  Ml  lr  -  ■ 

M  at  last? 

4Thoogb  nafhud  thorny  »>e  tha  road, 

I  .<k1  ; 
-nail, 
iron  will  make  amends  !<>r  all. 


80. 


L.  M. 


.1).  nnaffliel 
In  plMMfs^i  nth  kow 

Hut  i 

ntinz  heart: 

in  eternal  | 
Tli) 

:^id, 

i ully  bleat, 
:  ever  rant. 


( J  S  .  L.  K  DoBosrooB. 

ari*e, 
it-It  my  streaming  eye*  , 

l<*el 
h  thou  canst  not  beaL 


- 


the  soul  undo—. 


nature 

H  "rid  abused 

; 

In  Hi 

•:       ,    ■  ■ 
-  \earn  o'er  dj 
And  fain  my  pity  would  reclaim, 


DMatoa  proves, 

Thy  own  all  navinj-  arm  em; 
turn  these  drop*  c 


1 02. 


L.  M.  Ptexlx. 

1   \  i.  wretched  aoulu,  who  etrix<  i'   \>"i. 
n  m  .  rid.  and  »laves  to  un ; 
A  Ml  I  sustain, 

•  art, 
With  all  my  power*,  to  serve  the  Lord; 
>r  depart, 

-.rd. 

• 

nple  shfM, 
Till 

And  join  in  labors  so  dit 


CHRISTIAN     EX  EEC  I  - 

LOVE.      Ij.  M.    S 


Hil 


Arr.  by  Josmi  Oso< 


m     ;i,r    .!'^h--~.'j 


. ~j.fL (L 0__i_        t 1 t-m-i-yt-    -I -f 

SS±^:  E  -E— r— r-pi.?=:!^=f:i  pi£=t=ztz 


} ':  ^3=*-HHd  f  1  r  I!  '»'  ill1   — M 


—  i  ■  '■  J  ;  S  zt-^£<-t-*-gl;TE*:  EfctfcjEfKEjEjjJ 


■^t-3 


The  rhythm  changed. 


4  He  this  the  purpose  of  my  soul, 

My  solemn,  my  determined  choice, 

':  1  to  his  supreme  control, 
And  in  his  kind  commands  rejoice. 

5  O,  may  I  never  faint  or  tire, 

Nor,  wandering,  leave  his  sacred  ways; 
Great  God,  accept  my  soul's  desire, 
And  give  me  strength  to  live  thy  praise. 


86. 


L.?£. 


1  THOUGH  sorrows  rise,  and  dancers  roll 
In  waves  of  darkness  o'er  my  soul  — 
Though  friends  are  false,  and  love  decays, 
And  few  and  evil  are  my  days  — 
Though  conscience,  fiercest  of  my  foes, 
Swells  with  remembered  guilt  mv  woes,— 


Vet,  even  in  nature's  utmost  ill, 
I  lovo  thee,  Lord  ;  I  love  thee  still. 

2  Though  Sinai's  curse,  in  thunder  dread, 

'.  r  my  unprotected  h"ad. 
And  memory  points,  with  busy  pain, 
To  grace  and  mercy  given  in  vain, 
Till  nature,  shrinking  in  the  strife, 
Would  fly  to  hell  t'  escape  from  life, 
Though  every  thought  has  power  to  kill, 
I  love  tlree,  Lord  ;  I  love  thee  still. 

3  O,  by  the  pangs  thyself  hast  borne, 
The  ruffian's  blow,  the  tyrant's  scorn  ; 
By  Sinai's  curse,  whose  dreadful  doom 
Wli  buried  in  thy  guiltless  tomb; 

Hy  these  my  panes,  whose  healing  smart 
Thy  grace  hath  planted  in  my  heart, 
I  know,  I  feel,  thy  bounteoua  will  ; 
Thou  lov'st  me,  Lord  ;  thou  lov'st  me  still. 


(  II  BIS!  I  ' 

HULL  NEW.     L.  M 


JK3 


».=  =        ' -t.pl 


>):   •   S     i   ',    '    ; 


=  '-'.-  =  ='=.,.'-      -II 


•j.-^:-^  :;--:_  HI 


;  Originally  a  choral  in  hali  rtlauoei  lhrocjbo«U 


78. 


. 


•  fin*  in  tl»«- 

'I.  I  flee; 
At!  •  .\  Uriaf  cr 

WkM  r-.ll  ; 
,-iv  an  <\  il  \ 
To  rlii.lr  my  wo*  mi  mock  '"' 

!  pladnrs*  flown 
:i  I     •  I  '  ■<■■■   \s  .ilkr-il  th<«  hanpy  round 

Tint  h>  mi 

Wlnt  tim  tho  hallowc! 

•  ;>prr*M>d, 

t>rca«t  ? 

Turn,  Mm 

Utt  — 

Tliv  booe.  wh'M 


<)    |  #  L.  ■  WTO*.«U\L 

1   | Hi  tin  world  below, 

wheat  an  J  (arc*  I 

Sand, 


the  mercy -♦. 
Lord*  all -•*;*: 
Each  heart  appears  without  dinjruiaei 
| 

I  uint  t'  appear, 

il.  and  t*-  I 

\mmm  jtrow ; 

«o? 

ill  mankind  tho  harvest  know? 

:  — 
\re; 

ar», 
in  iteii  rattan* : 


CHRIST.      REVIVALS.      HEAVEN. 


103 


Hut  tares  in  bundles  -hill  be  bound, 
And  east  111  hell,    o,  doleful  tound  '. 
An. I  suoii  the  reaping  time  will  oomei 
Ami  angela  about  the  harvest  borne. 


12. 


L.  M. »;  i .  (in\i. 

l  \\hi:n  gathering  storau  around  I  view, 
And  days  are  dark,  and  friends  arc  few, 

<  >ii  Hun  I  lean,  W  ln>  not  in  vain 

Experienced  even  human  pain  : 

Be  MM  niv  wauls  alia]  I  m\    i 

And  counts  and  rreatOXM  up  my  tears. 

'■i  If  aught  siimiid  tempt  my  soul  to*  itray 
Prom  heavenly  virtue's  narrow  way, 
To  By  the  good  I  \\  ould  pursu  , 

<  »r  do  the  sin  I  would  not  do, 

Still  he  win)  tell  temptation*!  power 
Shall  guard  mc  in  tJiat  dangerous  hour. 


:i  win  d  vexing  thought!  n  Ithin  m 
And,  sore  diamaj od,  mj  spirit 
\  i  t  He,  »  ho  om  s  t  onchiafed  I  i 
The  sickening  anguish  of  di  vpaJr, 
shall  aweetrj  soothe,  shall  gentry  dry, 
The  throbbing  heart,  the 

1  When,  sorrow  lag,  o'<  r  some  stone  I  bead 
Which  coven  all  thai  w  u  a  in  od, 
An  i  from  his  voice,  bis  hand,  hi-  smile, 
Di\  ides  me  for  ■  little  while, 
Thou,  B  i\  lour,  m  Ml  the  team  I  shed, 

For  thOU  didst  weep  o'er  I.a/.ni  . 

5  And  <  >,  u  ben  I  have  aalelj  p 
Through  every  conflict  but  the  last, 
still,  still  unchanging,  watch  bealde 

My  painful  lied,  for  thou  ha-t  died  ; 
Then  point  to  realm-  ofcloudleM  day, 
And  u  ipe  the  late.-i  tear  aw  a\ . 


ZEPHYR.      L.  M. 


"Wm.  B.  BRADBrnr 
Fmm  Hnwimn  Ooi 


.P 


mmmmmmzwmwm 

-*-     *&-    '  --•-  -%~  ■+-  *     — e-  ^-     -0- 


1 h—r,-1 1 : 1-> 1—1 rw— •— #-Ii ^-1— — b,i     ■  -i- 


I     V   V    I     i 


i     •    • 


J  Upper  brace  to  be  repeated  for  Hymn  11 


92. 


L.  M. 


Viia  lot  Hymns. 


1  l.i it  up  your  eyes,  ye  bom  of  lighl ; 
Behold  the  fields  already  white  ; 
The  glorious  harvest  now  is  come  ; 

inaomed  sinners  Hocking  home. 

'i  Moved  by  the  Spirit's  softest  wind, 
Their  hearts  are  all  as  one  Inclined  ; 
Their  former  sins  arid  RdIIIosj  mourn; 
They  Low,  and  to  their  God  return. 

.'$  Improve  the  harvest,  fleeing  fa>t. 
Ere  yet  the  shining  season  's  , 
When  all  the  work  of  life  shall  end, 
The  last,  the  long,  dark  night  descend. 


MISS'Y  CHANT. 


95, 


L.  M. 


Newtox. 


1  As  when  the  weary  traveller  cains 
The  height  of  some  commanding  hill, 
His  heart  n\  ives,  it  O'er  t  lie  plains 
Heseea  hk  hoom,  though  distant  still,  — 

•»  So.  when  the  Christian  pilgrim  views, 
By  faith,  his  mansion  in  the  - 
The  eight  his  fainting  strength  renews, 
And  winss  his  speed  to  reach  the  prize. 

3  The  hope  ,»f  heavt  n  his  spirit  el 

No  more  he  grieves  for  BOrroVt  -  DMtj 
Not  any  future  conflict  t 
So  he  may  safe  arrive  at  last. 

4  O  Lord,  on  thee  our  hopes  we  stay, 

To  lend  us  on  to  thine  abode, 

kssured  thy  love  will  far  o'etpay 

Tha  hardest  labors  of  the  road. 


mi 


BE  P  i.n  r\M   E     A.N  I)     i   A  I  111 
MADISON.     8s. 


V 


■■■■  mm  ::.■■■  ■:■:■■  ms 

0  4  4  4  4  4  #  ..  # 


m  ::'■■  ■'■'/  mm  m 


A  : ';''  I  :';;iiJ:ir;;.; 


|S  fig  sss  - 


S :;;  ;Ti-?r.  s  ip  r; 


I 


42. 


IBS  -iroM, 

I  pant  for  the  lulu  "f  th\ 

Vii'J  tear  it  will  never  !«■  mine: 

I  \vit!i  in\   1 
All  plaintive  1  jM.tir  ml 

retrli  forth  my  haml-  Q] 

ball  com*; 

Ant)  load  | 

K<»rk  that  |g  blghtf  than  I: 
Spo.ik.  Saviour 

bold  ; 

hl>  ,  lold. 


Toi  : 
-  1    •:       .1       »irn, 

rn. 
\n  ! 
\Vhil<-  barawed  ami  ra-t  from  tl 

•nte; 

" 

INI  :  (liv  love  hath  dcvigMd 

r  me, 

Ah.  i  I  'ind 

I  art  ; 

Mid  my  tower: 


CHRISTIAN    EXERCISES. 


405 


65. 


8s.     DouMe. 


Newtos. 


1  How  tedioua  and  I 

Winn  Jesai  in'  tongi  t  I  «ee ! 

Sweet  prospect*,  .-v.  :'>wcr», 

Have  ail  i.>>t  tbeii  nil  ma 

The  midsummer  ran  ihinei  but  dim  ; 

'I'll'-  fields  Strive  in  vain  to  look  gay  ; 
Hut  when  I  am  happy  in  him, 

amber  's  a-  pleasant  as  .May. 

:,;  His  namo  yields  the  richest  perfume, 
An  i  m  eetei  than  music  ins  t 

Hi-  ,  in, 

An  1  makes  all  within  me  rejoice : 

I  should,  were  he  alwayi  thus  nigh, 
Bars  nothing  to  wish  for,  or  fear; 

No  mortal  BO  happy  IS  I  ; 

i  miner  irould  la>;  all  the  year. 


:i  Oonl  ml  with  hettoidin 

My  all  1 
\n  eh 

Would  make  any  change  in  my  mind: 
While  blest  with  a  sense  of  his  lore, 

A  palace  i  toy  irould  ap 
Ami  prisons  irould  palai 

OB  irould  dwell  with  me  lhe.ro. 

i  D    i  Lord,  if  indeed  I  am  thine, 

If  thou  art  my  Min  and  my  song, 
Say,  why  do  I  languish  and  pine, 
And  why  an  my  u  int.  i  -  M  long  I 

o,  iin\e  these  dark,  clouds  from  my  sky  ; 
Thy  soul-cheering  presence  restore  j 

Or  take  me  unto  thee  <»n  high, 

Where  winter  and  clouds  aro  no  more. 


UNION   HYMN.      8s,  or  8s  &  9s.    Anapestic. 


BlLLINOS. 


67 


1  From  whence  doth  this  union  arise, 
That  hatn  d  ia  conquered  l>y  love? 

-  .ii  such  ties 
As  distance  and  time  can't  n 

£  It  cannot  ia  ind, 

Not  yet  in  a  paradise  lost; 
It  crows  on  Iiiimaiiuel's  ground, 
And  Jesus1  dear  blood  it  did  i 

3  My  brethren  are  dear  unto  me, 
Our  hearts  all  united  in  love  : 
Wl:  j  ne  we  shall  be, 

In  yonder  blest  mansions  above. 


4  Why,  then,  so  unwilling  to  part, 

Sinre  there  ire  shall  all  meet  again? 
Engraved  on  Emmanuel's  heart, 
a  distance  we  cannot  remain. 

B  I  '.  if  ken  -hall  we  see  that  bright  day, 
And  join  with  the  angola  above, 
Bel  !.  na  of  clay, 

United  in  Jesus's  love? 

(»  With  Jesus  lie  ever  shall  reicn, 

An  1  all  his  bright  -.'lories  shall  seo, 

eg,  Hallelujah  !  amen  ! 
Amen  !  even  so  let  it  be. 


•^    JJ       Treble  port 


NORTHFIELD     8s. 


•'  if 


'JVIDKNC 


') 


C.  M. 


...  *  -  .    ! 


^ 


•'.'•;'  -i  •  i-  ■•;■  =;ll 


C.  M. 


1  <  »  TH 

•.ml  toy  all, 

i         .• 

•  ill. 

H 

Ami  in*  t! 
Thai  I  not)  tafel)  tru-t  in  tin^* 
Through  all  the  \\i!  Krneas. 

.1  arm 
I  jili'ilii*  dm  in  RtJ 
Ami  lh>   mil  1m unit >   will  Mipplies 

Tli>-  1 

Tea  thousand  thai 

'  '-Ateeni 


8. 


CM. 


' 


IWfJn  ;  with  arc 
An. I  Hiant  tin'  siili'iim  ; 

.  mh|  padtada  rniij1 


Through  all  t  •  raa, 

■ 

■ 

I 

'I'll'  rin ; 

■   new*  lo 


5  Hark  !  tin-  r!i 

the  Ming  ; 

7  With  joy  thf  rh   •  ;h*I, 

high  ! 

romph 


:-TON.      C.  M. 


Williams. 


x  omit  2d  time.    -    -    -  K  4th  Una. 


(II  RIST. 

13HOWN.      C.  M. 


407 


-.I-:'  -  ■  :m 

•/                            9     ■      *    •                                                                                           *       _  4 
L— , t-~T fL       r—'-fL £  I  '      __J fL fL       j 


— -,— #--- r-f—'-P- — f—  y-g~  t-S- — t—tr-P—T-f- ' 1 l-T • Tf 


8  Rail,  rriuro  of  Life  !  forever  bail, 
Redeemer,  Brother,  Friend  ; 
Though  earth,  and  time,  and  life,  should  fail, 

Thy  praise  shall  never 


13. 


CM. 


Newtox. 


1  How  sweet  the  name  of  Jesus  sounds 

In  a  I. 

lies  his  sorrows,  heals  his  wounds, 
!  drives  away  his  fear. 

2  It  makes  the  wounded  spirit  whole, 

And  calms  the  troubled  breast  ; 
'Tis  manna  to  the  hungry  soul, 
I  to  the  weary  rest. 

3  Dear  name  !  the  rock  on  which  I  build, 

My  shield  and  hiding-place, 

er-failihg  treasury,  filled 
With  boundless  jton  i  of  grace. 

4  By  thee  my  prayers  acceptance  sain, 

Although  with  sin  defiled  ; 
Satan  accuses  me  in  vain. 
And  I  am  on  ned  a  child. 

my  Shepherd,  Husband,  Friend, 
Irophet,  Priest,  and  Kins, 
rd,  my  Life,  my  Way,  my  End, 
Accept  the  praise  I  bring. 

f>  Weak  is  the  effort  of  my  heart. 
And  cold  my  warmest  thought; 
Bnt.  when  is  thou  art, 

I'll  praise  thee  as  I  ought. 

7  Till  then.  I  would  thy  love  proclaim 
With  every  fleeting  breath  ; 
And  may  the  music  of  thy  name 
Refresh  my  soul  in  death. 


J.  4.  CM.  Doddridge. 

1  Do  not  I  love  thee,  O  my  Lord  ? 

Behold  my  heart,  and  see; 
And  turn  each  cursed  idol  out 
That  dares  to  rival  thee. 

2  Do  not  I  love  thee  from  my  soul  ? 

Then  let  me  nothing  love; 

Dead  be  my  heart  to  every  joy, 

When  Jesus  cannot  move. 

3  Is  not  thy  name  melodious  still 

To  mine  attentive  ear? 
Doth  not  each  pulse  with  pleasure  bound 
My  Saviour's  voice  to  hear? 

4  Hast  thou  a  lamb  in  all  thy  flock 

I  would  disdain  to  feed  ? 
Hast  thou  a  foe  before  whose  face 
I  fear  thy  cause  to  plead  ? 

5  Would  not  my  ardent  spirit  vie 

With  angels  round  the  throne, 
To  execute  thy  sacred  will, 
And  make  thy  glory  known? 

G  Would  not  my  heart  pour  forth  it-  blood 
In  honor  of  thy  name, 
And  challenge  the  cold  hand  of  death 
To  damp  th'  immortal  flame? 

7  Thou  know'st  I  love  thee,  dearest  Lord  ; 
Bnt  O,  I  lon^  to  soar 
Far  from  the  sphere  "of  mortal  joys, 

And  learn  to  love  thee  more. 


MELODY. 


BE]  \\I>     !   A  IT  II. 


COMFOitT.     O.  M.    WH  Mi«.r.Oi».o». 

i '?  ■  { 


m 


' 


^ 


i-0 1 — k.  00  i  *      *  i   ■        0     i 


* 


O    Lord, 


Mm     -^i 


J  The  Coda  U  for  Hjmn  St.    To  other  hymn*  the  tune  miy  be  tone  without  the  Cod*. 


3 1 .        c  m 

,  tlicni  art  t: 
■ .  in  the  bow  1 1-  of  lb}  V 

ill.    rd,  P  ■    BbMf  me. 

!  .ill  ihy  d)  ins  groana ; 
Ami  the*  n-ini-iiil •  i 

i  iin  -i  11  10  I 

•ill;:  "II  ili\    ' 

MlllllltT    inc. 

1   I      \  ii  I'm  guilt)  .  <>w  I  I'm  v  il<-, 
Hut  thy  Mil  llioa  ' 

i  in  ih\  .ill  ftboun 

Ml, 

n  rth, 

M  ill  flee, 
I  Jill 


82. 


a  m. 


(  ."ilk. 


1 

On  coatttta  heart*  l»e*toir; 

I 

.  but  iwm  to  hear  in  vain, 
I 

|  i»ain 


3  I  if  inclined 

'I'n  1. 
Hut  nit.  n  f,^|  another  m 
\\irso  to  all  that**  ?>■ 

■ 
But  W  i  renew, 

BM  ■    "  i  a,.i  r   ih.Mi   bcf.'lr. 

I  ■•«  co  where  other*  go* 

Hu:  :n-re. 

I 

a,  break  ; 
:.  H  it  be. 


REPENTANCE    AND    KALTII. 


409 


COMMUNION  NEW.      C.  M. 
-N 1 1  i     N     > — 


.      .  V 


psjj \  ?  :  . 

-**-1-' — * — - — *-L-? — a — 5-*     '  *      * — *— ?  l 

1st  &  Cd  lines.  #  omit,  2d  time.     •    -     -  -  g 


n        <     T^-^SfJE     ..An 


go  and  tell  him  all  I've  done, 
And  fall  before  Ins  lac-  ; 
Unworthy  to  be  called  his  son, 
I'll  seek  a  servant's  place." 


mm 


31 


CM. 


Db.  S.  Sttxnett. 


1  As  on  the  cross  the  Saviour  hung, 

And  wept,  and  hied,  and  died, 
He  poured  salvation  on  a  wretch 
That  languished  at  his  aide. 

2  His  crimes,  with  inward  grief  and  shame, 

The  penitent  confessed, 
Then  turned  his  dying  eyes  to  Christ, 
And  thus  his  prayer  addressed:  — 

3  "  Jesus,  thou  Son  and  Heir  of  heaven  ! 

Thou  spotless  Lamb  of  God  ! 
I  set-  thee  bathed  in  sweat  and  tears, 
And  weltering  in  thy  blood. 

4  "  Vet  quickly,  from  these  scenes  of  woe, 

In  triumph  thou  shall  rise, 
Burst  through  the  gloomy  shades  of  death, 
And  shine  above  the  skies. 

5  "  Amid  the  glories  of  that  world, 

Dear  Saviour,  think  on  me, 
And  in  the  victories  of  thy  death, 
Let  me  a  sharer  be." 


36. 


CM. 


Newtox. 


1  Afflictions,  rhnuzh  they  seem  severe, 

In  mercy  oft  are  sent ; 
They  stopped  the  prodigal's  career, 
And  forced  him  to  repent. 

2  Although  he  no  relenting  felt, 

Till  he  had  spent  his  store, 
His  stubborn  heart  began  to  melt, 
When  famine  pinched  him  sore. 

3  "What  have  I  gained  by  sin,"  he  said, 

"  But  hunger,  shame,  and  fear: 
My  father's  house  abounds  with  bread, 
While  I  am  starving  here. 

35 


5  His  father  saw  him  coming  Inck  ; 
He  saw,  and  ran,  and  smiled, 

And  threw  his  arms  around  the  neck 
Of  his  rebellious  child. 

6  "  Father,  I've  sinned  ;  but,  O,  forgive  I ' 

"  Enough  !  "  the  Father  said  ; 
"  Rejoice,  my  house  ;  my  son's  alive, 
For  whom  I  mourned  as  dead. 

7  ••  Now  let  the  fatted  calf  be  slain, 

And  spread  the  news  around  ; 

My  son  was  dead,  but  lives  again, 

Was  lost,  but  now  is  found." 

8  'Tis  thus  the  Lord  his  love  reveals, 

To  call  poor  sinners  home; 
lion  than  a  father's  love  he  feels, 
And  welcomes  all  that  come. 


39. 


CM. 


Watts. 


1  'Twas  for  my  sins,  my  dearest  Lord 

BtUUJ  on  the  cursed  tree, 
And  groaned  away  I  dying  life, 
For  thee,  my  soul,  for  thee. 

2  O,  how  I  hate  those  lusts  of  mine 

That  crucified  my  God  — 
Those  sins  that  pierced  and  nailed  his  flesh 
Fast  to  the  fatal  wood  ! 

9  Fee,  my  Redeemer,  they  shall  die; 
My  heart  has  so  decreed  ; 
Nor  will  I  spare  the  guilty  things 
That  made  my  Saviour  bleed. 

4  Whilst  with  a  bleeding,  broken  heart, 
My  murdered  Lord  I  view, 
I  raise  revenge  against  my  sins, 
And  slay  the  murderers  too. 


HERMON. 


— — — 1~~ 


&c. 


41U 


. :     LIA.N 


FHUYAH.     a  ML 


Hi  I   ::•  t  I  :r». 


m 


J  l 


• 


mm 


59. 


c  ;:.  "Watt*. 

1  Win  i-  my  heart  §o  far  from  thee, 
<.od,  my  chut  del 
Why  are  my  th 
Wuh  thee  : 

3  Why  ihonld  my  foolish  passions  rove? 

As  I  I 

ind  in  thee? 

3  W  .1  renew! 
lly  :  nnol  lose 

4  But  ere  one  Meeting  hour  ia  past, 
6otne  sensual  bait  to  seize  my  I 

5  Then  I  repent  a  >il, 

Thai  ' 

nill  those,  wild  allections  roll, 
That  let  a  8a 

vh  that  I  am  to  wander  thus 
In  chase  of  i 
O,  let  me  nit  beneath  thy  cross, 
And  never  lose  the  sight. 


To. 


C    M. 


Da.  9.  St*..xxitt. 


• .  no  love  for  thee, 

<aee  to  aee, 

And  dwell  withm 

.  ■«•  papatcua  bosom  flowed 


3  Can  I  pron  rming 

acta  of  kindness  tell, 
11  upon  the 

baae  inerantude  as  this, 
What  heart  but  moat  detest 

.  Minan  breast. 


-uould 

Had  1  iiee: 

ux  lore, 
rase  to  be. 


77. 


0    ::. 


1  Heak,  J,  my 

l  ■  ill   the  I. 

darkness  aw 

tans  I 

presence  make*  u.> 

:  < 

I  arhing  hi  art  ; 
i  bid  my  *  r: 
And  all  their  gloom  depart. 

4  Then  shall  my  drooping  spirit  rise. 
And  bless  thy  healing  i 

<  hange  these  deep,  complaining  sighs, 
;ed  praiss. 


WTAM. 


h-  '■''"  =  i. 


i*. 


CilKlSTlAN    EXERCISES. 


411 


The  YsAlailtiA.        \f 


_  -■  = ';^t--3=3 


psVfe.  ^  ■ 


w^JU 


.fi.-p — 


This  »JiJ  other  of  Dk.  IIastwus'  limci  laaarted  by  his  special  permission. 


70. 


CM. 


A>-ox. 


1  FROM  all  that's  mortal,  all  that's  vain, 

And  from  this  earthly  clod, 

Arise,  my  soul,  and  strive  to  gain 

Divert  fellowship  with  God. 

2  Say.  what  is  there  beneath  the  skies, 

Wherever  thou  hast  trod, 
Can  suit  thy  wishes  or  thy  joys, 
Like  fellowship  with  God  ? 

3  Not  life,  nor  all  the  toys  of  art, 

Nor  pleasure's  flowery  road, 
Can  to  my  soul  >urh  Miss  impart, 
As  fellowship  with  God. 

4:  Not  health,  nor  friendship  here  below, 
Nor  wealth,  that  golden  load, 
Can  such  delight  or  comfort  show, 
A<  fellowship  with  God. 

5  When  I  am  made  in  love  to  bear 

Affliction's  needful  rod, 
Light,  sweet,  and  kind  the  strokes  appear, 
Through  fellowship  with  Cod. 

6  In  fierce  temptation's  fiery  blast, 

When  dangerous  is  the  road, 
PU  happy  if  I  can  but  taste 
Some  fellowship  with  God. 

7  And  when  the  icy  hand  of  death 

Shall  chill  my  flowing  blood, 
O,  may  I  yield  my  latest  breath 
In  fellowship  with  God. 

8  When  I  at  last  to  heaven  ascend, 

And  gain  my  blest  a! 
Then  an  eternity  I'll  spend 
In  fellowship  with  God. 


82. 


C.LI. 


ICOOsUL 


1  O  Thou  who  dry'st  the  mourner's  tear  ! 

How  dark  this  world  would  be, 
If,  pierced  by  sin  and  sorrows  here, 
We  could  not  fly  to  thee. 

2  The  friends  who  in  our  sunshine  live, 

When  winter  comes,  are  flown  ; 
And  he  who  has  but  tears  to  give, 
.Must  weep  those  tears  alone. 

3  But  thou  wilt  heal  that  broken  heart, 

Which,  like  the  plants  that  throw 
Their  fragrance  from  the  wounded  part, 
Urea::.  out  of  woe. 

-1  When  joy  no  longer  soothes  or  ■ 
And  e'en  the  hope  that  threw 
A  moment's  sparkle  o'er  our  tears, 
Is  dimmed  and  vanished  too, — 

."1  O,  who  could  bear  life's  stormy  doom, 
Did  not  thy  wins  of  love 
Come  brightly  wafting  through  the  gloom 
Our  peace-branch  from  above  : 

6  Then  sorrow,  touched  by  thee,  grows  bright 
With  more  than  rapture's  ray. 
As  darkness  shows  us  worlds  of  light 
We  never  saw  by  day. 


HERMON. 


pisi^j 


&c 


CHlilSJ  I  AM    l\li:i  J 


K0CIIE8TEB. 


®m  S :  frit  Iii'ift 


• 


. . 


m  m  :\;  ;•:■  im 


Qetttnlir  ucriUed  to  William*.    It  u  la  DisotVs  ••  su:. 


(JO, 


Cowrra. 


CM. 

<:»,  my  bc«t  desires  fulfil, 
.   sign 

-  to  Ihy  will, 
And  make  thy  |<: 

HWb]  nimand, 

WhOM  Ion  fiwMdl  niv  fears? 

<>n-  hand 
Thai 

3  No  !   I 

What  mo!  I  prist  to  thoo, 

I  food  N  ithlield, 

R  ill  uithhul -I. 

•1  Thy  favor  all  my  journey  through 
!  to  grunt  . 
What  olM  I  «  .int.  or  think  I 

v  guide  rn\ 
•li- 
the moth .' 
0  Dut  ah!  my  inmost  spirit  cries, 

still  t.ind  mm  t>  • 

d  cloud  that  roihi  mjr  skies 


LITCHFIELD. 


•' 


(!(: 


)#  Q.M,  NlWTO*. 

H  now  am  found  ; 
U'u  blind,  bul  now  I  see. 


i  «f  equal  Imxlh. 

a  Two  prate  that  taujrht  my  heart  to  fear. 
And  . 

itcwui  did  that  grace  appear, 

;.iny  dangers,  toils,  and  snares, 
I  hi. 
'Ti.1  grar<  ne  safe  thus  far, 

And  .  1 1  me  borne. 

4  The  Lord  has  promised  good  to  me ; 
Hi-  srord  mi>  hoj*  secures  ; 
II-   n  III  i:>  shtaU  and  portion  be, 
.g  aa  life  endures. 

this  flesh  and  heart  shall  fail, 
!  life  .-hall  cease, 
I  shall  possess  within  ti 

<  arth  Khali  soon  dissolve  like  snow, 
■ 
to  called  me  here  below, 
Will 


coj:  . 


0  J "VV-P* 


72. 


1  Win   aft        ! 
Is  bu: 


..iiful  feelings  tell. 


CHRISTIAN    EXERCISES. 

MEMPHIS.      C.  M. 


Southern  Tunc. 


!  -.  i  mm  1 1  f  ifn^n 

4  '  0  t 


-■i^wmmmm 


a  tin,  I'm  \  [iTiu-r-Mi^t 


3  Thou  secst  what  floods  of  sorrow  rise, 

And  beat  upon  mj  eon]  : 
One  trouble  to  another  cries; 

Billows  on  billows  roll. 

4  From  Oar  to  hope,  from  hope  to  fear, 

My  shipwrecked  m.iiI  is  tOSt, 
Till  I  am  tempted,  in  despair, 
To  give  up  all  for  load 

3  Vet  through  the  stormy  clouds  I'll  look 
Once  mote  to  thee,  my  God  ; 

l  my  feet  upon  the  rock, 
Beyond  the  raging  flood. 

G  One  look  of  mercy  from  thy  face 
Will  set  my  heart  at  Ml 
One  all-commanding  word  of  grace 
Will  make  the  tempest  cease 


75. 


CM. 


Watts. 


1  My  drowsy  powers,  why  sleep  ye  so  ? 

Awake,  my  sluggish  soul  ! 
Nothing  has  half  thy  work  to  do, 
Vet  nothing's  half  so  dull. 

2  The  little  ants,  for  one  poor  grain, 

Labor,  and  tug.  and  strive  ; 
Yet  we,  who  have  a  heaven  t'  obtain, 
How  negligent  we  live  !  — 

3  We,  for  whose  sake  all  nature  stands, 

And  stars  their  courses  move  ; 
We,  for  whose  guard  the  angel  bands 
Come  flying  from  above ; — 

4  We,  for  whom  God  the  Son  came  down, 

And  labored  for  our  good. 
How  careless  to  secure  that  crown 
He  purchased  with  his  blood  ! 
35  # 


5  Lord,  shall  we  lie  so  sluggish  still, 
And  never  act  our  parte  ? 

Come,  holy  Dove,  from  th'  heavenly  hill, 
And  sit,  and  warm  our  hearts. 

G  Then  shall  our  active  spirits  move  ; 
Upward  our  souls  shall  rise  ; 
With  hands  of  faith  and  wings  of  love, 
We'll  fly  and  take  the  prize. 


97. 


e.  :r. 


Watts. 


1  Earth  has  engrossed  my  love  too  long; 
'Tis  time  I  lift  mine  eyes 
Upward,  dear  Father,  to  thy  throne, 
And  to  my  native  skies. 

3  There  the  blest  Man,  my  Saviour,  sits  ; 
The  God  !  how  bright  he  shines! 
And  scatters  infinite  delights 
On  all  the  happy  minds. 

3  Seraphs,  with  elevated  strains, 
Circle  the  throne  around. 
And  move  and  charm  tiie  starry  plains 
With  an  immortal  sound. 

the  Lord,  their  harps  employe ; 
Jesus,  my  love,  they  sing  ! 

.  the  life  of  both  our  joys. 
Sounds  sweet  from  every  string. 

3  Xow  let  me  mount  and  join  their  song, 
And  be  an  angel,  too  ; 
My  heart,  my  hand,  my  ear,  my  tongue, 
Here's  joyful  work  for  you. 

6  I  would  begin  the  music  here, 
And  so  my  soul  should  rise; 
O,  for  some  heavenly  notes  to  bear 
My  passions  to  the  skies  ! 


414    CHB1  1 1  j ;  a  \ 

NEW  HAVEN.      C.  M.     Double. 


•  *    .       ..  -  * 


S3M^ 


.v       '        v 


da  caro. 


i. 


■ 


1  ilow  hippy's  every  rliild  of  grace, 
■ 

:iot  my  place ; 
I  aeek  a  p|i 
A  rnuntr>  far  lr.Mii  \w 
laith,  I  we 

Tli--  l.itl.l  .■!   | 

The  i.  |  me. 

■m  above, 
With  singing  I'll  i 
rVssifa  in  the  world,  hy  hope  and  love, 
.ere: 
!  Saviour  ata 
rciful  High  1 
And  Mill  extend*  lux  wounded  hands, 
Totak  Sreast. 

;>e  is  ours, 

Win! 

:ily  powers, 
And  antedate  tin! 

• 
And  H  nil  l.i«  c  I  "nous  presence  here 
■  earthen  vowels  gj 

!  he  more  of  heaven  bestow, 
•'■I  break  ; 
And  let  my  RUttM 
To  gr  .  I  seek  ; 

M  awe  on  Hun  to  gare, 
Who  hied  and  d. 

nder  at  his  grace, 
■fh  all  e ten.. 


9G. 


let  this  feeble  body  fail, 

i  it  faint  and  die  ; 
il  shall  quit  this  mournful  rale, 

Shall  ;<>iii  the  disembodied  saints. 

That  only  bliss  for  which  it  pants  — 
In  the  Redeemer's  breast. 

pe  of  that  immortal  crown, 
the  rro*j  m 

.'J  down, 
it  tojl  and  i 

'    recscore  years, 
Till  t.  rome 

And  wipe  ana)  Ins  servant's  tears. 
We  his  exile  home. 

i.-\t  hath  Jesue  done  far  l 

Ufa  divine  I  see, 
And  trees  of  Tar 

e  pleasures  - 
all  are  robed  in  spotless  ■ 
And  conquering  palms  they  bear. 


4  O,  what  are  all  my  sufT  i 

■ 
that  enrapt 

at  thy  feet ! 



Tak 
But  let  me  find  them  all  again 
In  that  eternal  day. 


HEAVEN. 


415 


Arranged 

for  It 


HAIL    SWEETEST    TIE.t      CM.  Fr.  airmrm' 

Source  BBTfOM   ;..      B.  i  .  I  . 

s 


sfferyih  '*    ft    %  -n  g.    f,    L  1  L  I  »    7T   g=fai^I 


i    p  r-i-p=t-'   ti  i — £r rri 


glg^S 


^^^iigSigpgpil^ 


Js 


-*5 

! 


iiiil=iy;giiiiiiiilp 


J  May  be  sung,  without  the  repeat,  to  a  double  C.  M.  hymn. 


105 


CM. 


Stttox 


1  Hail,  sweetest,  dearest  tie,  that  binds 
Our  glowing  hearts  In  one  ■. 

Hail,  sacred  hope,  that  tunes  our  minds 

To  harmony  divine. 
It  Ifl  the  hope,  the  blissful  hope, 
Which  Jesus1  grace  has  eiven  — 
♦The  iiope,  when  days  and  years  are  past, 
We  all  shall  meet  in  heaven  ; 
t'r  all  shall  mrrt  in  hrarrn  at  last, 

We  all  shall  mrrt  in  hrarrn  ; 
T.'ir  hopr,  mhrn  dags  and  yrars  arc  past, 
We  all  shall  mrrt  in  heaven. 

3  What  though  the  northern  wintry  blast 
Shall  howl  around  our  rot  ; 
What  though  beneath  an  eastern  sun 
Be  cast  our  distant  lot ; 


Vet  still  we  share  the  blissful  hope, 
Which  Jesus'  cram  has  given, — 

The  hope,  when  days  and  years  are  past, 
Wc  all  shall  meet  in  heaven.     We  all,  Ifc 

3  From  Unrmah's  shores,  from  Afric's  strand, 

From  India's  burning  plain, 
From  Europe,  from  Columbia's  land, 

We  hope  to  meet  again  ; 
It  is  the  hope,  the  blissful  hope, 

Which  Jesus'  grace  has  given,  &c.  v.  1,* 

4  No  lingering  look,  no  parting  sigh, 

Our  fu'ure  meeting  knows  ; 
There  friendship  beams  from  every  eye 

And  love  immortal  slows. 
O  sacred  hope  !  O  blissful  hope  ! 

Which  Jesus'  grace  has  given,  &c.  v.  !,♦ 


I  Lfi    PB01  1 1 

OLMUTZ.     8.  M.  „<»•"•"*"■.. 


•*.■•»■:  :  H  is:  .iMe 


%mmmm,    t^m 


8.  M. 


J.  Weslit. 


mit  thoa  ill  tii>  p 

t r nt  ii  mm!  i 

Who  • 

•Who  poiati  the  e  -urse, 

n  winds  tad 

til  dirael  thy  oral  I 

i;    -  . 

3  Tut  thoa  tli\  tru 
Iii  di 

■I  hit  w  ord  • 

So  ilia  1 1  thy  work,  be  d 

i 

To  linn  eooasaoad  • 
Atti-nd*  t. 

to  the  M  miN  Ih>   I 
Hop*,  and  l.c  iiiidi-in.t\  od  ; 

n-.ir-  thv  sighs  and  cooati  thy  tears; 

.  -hall  hit  up  thy  B 

0  Tknagh  waves,  ami  clOOdo,  and  -• 

clit 


10 


I  :.:. 


1  Wri.i. 

ruing  ihroot 
\\  nil  In*  alanine  blood. 


leaneo  now, 

wrath  romes  down; 
If  J  ood, 

-  eye 

<  Mir  huiii! 

And  looks,  and  smiles,  and 

<  »iir  .Maker 

And  King. 

I 

And 

-I  ice, 

• 

•  arth  thy  W 

\    I  trio      bo  all 

\v  weak  arc  mortal  ttraina 
To  speak  in 


_•).  ■   ?-  Doddsidos. 

calls, 

An  .  I 
Wit..  ndfthip  Khali  be  i 

■Joa  dear. 

•im  nil  our 

are! 

And  purchaxed  with  his  blood 


RET  E  N  T  A  NC  E.     CHB I  ST  I  A  N     E  X  K 11 C I S  E  S.      117 

CLAYTONVILLE.    S.  M.  W^Humir.   .^ 

la.  \f 


-i%— 


"Wir.  n.  nnAnniT.T. 
From  iho    Pul 


1^, 


3 


Pl^s^;l^pppppi 


m  i  \  mm  iif^rt 


A  Jesus,  our  living  head, 

We  bless  thy  faithful  care  — 

Our  Advocate  before  the  throne, 

And  our  Forerunner  there. 

5  Here  fix,  my  roving  heart  ! 

Here  watt,  my  wannest  love! 
Till  the  communion  he  complete 
In  nobler  scenes  above. 


35. 


S.  M. 


"\Yeslet. 


1  And  can  I  yet  delay 
My  little  all  to  give  : 
To  tear  my  soul  from  earth  away, 
And  Jesus  to  receive? 

3  Nay,  but  I  yield,  I  yield  ! 
I  can  hold  out  no  more; 
I  sink,  by  dying  love  compelled, 
And  own  thee  Conqueror. 

3  Though  late,  I  all  forsake  ; 

.My  friends,  my  all  resign; 
Gracious  Redeemer,  take,  O  take, 
And  seal  me  ever  thine. 

4  Come,  and  possess  me  whole, 

Not  hence  agsia  remove; 
Settle  and  fix  my  traveling  soul 
With  all  thy  weight  of  love. 

5  My  one  desire  be  this, 

Thy  only  love  to  know  ; 
Freely  to  yield  all  other  bliss, 
All  other  good,  below. 


6  My  life,  my  portion,  thou, 
Thou  all-sufficient  art ; 
My  hope,  my  heavenly  treasure,  now 
Enter  and  keep  my  heart. 


63. 


S.M. 


Va.  Sel. 


1 1  love  the  sons  of  grace, 
The  heirs  of  bliss  divine, 
Who  walk  in  paths  of  righteousness, 
And  fly  from  every  sin. 

3  They  will  my  faults  reprove, 
When  heedlessly  I  err: 
How  do  I  prize  their  faithful  love, 
Their  kind  and  tender  care  ! 

3  They  Jcmis'  image  bear  ; 
How  lovely  is  the  sight  ! 
They  shall  at  length  with  him  appear 
In  everlasting  light. 

•1  They  love  the  Father's  name, 
And  gladly  do  his  will  ; 
They  humbly  follow  Christ,  the  Lamb, 
In  purity  and  zeal. 

3  Their  footsteps  I'll  pursue 
With  vigor  till  I  die, 
Rejoicing  in  the  pleasing  view 
Of  meeting  them  on  high. 

G  It  is  a  sweet  employ 

To  join  in  worship  here  ; 
But  how  divine  will  be  the  joy 
To  see  each  other  there  ! 


(  111 

LISBON.      8.  M. 


mm 


i 


M 


\m  km 


:    .  ■    •. »..  :  -  ■- 


00. 


■. ;.:. 


M    rtOOMBBT. 


1  Ait  irit  faint* 

I    h  the  land  i 
The  bright  mix  i  ata, 

vliin  above. 

loiiils  will  intervene, 
. 
lift 

Hough  mm  and  m 

3  Anon  tlie  clouds  di<;>erM, 

•  a»e, 
Ami  my  ^laddenod  heart 

BzpUMi  :  ire. 

4  Beneath  I 

Aloni;  th"  ftallOf 

I  Me  cherubic  arnne*  march  ; 
A  camp  of  fire  around. 

■ 

Tli  mini  me, 

The  .       I 

O  AI!  that  I  am.  have  bMB, 
All  that  1  | 
He  ■<•«•«,  Mft  |  MMi 

I    KM. 

I 


100. 


;-.  :r. 


M  ■Toomai. 


i 

I  U  t  it  be  ; 
t.e  dead  is  in  luat  ward; 

::ality. 

:>ent, 
AM  i       am, 

\    ■ 

;.  '»  march  nearer  home. 

At   • 

Iden  gates  a, 

i 

at  faithful  word 
here  lo  me  fulfil. 

-t  iT.-ath 

l  ain, 
In  death  I  nhall  escape  from  death, 

An  i 

•i«  I  im  knru 

r.e, 


§ 


Amen  !  »o  let  it  be. 


worship 


BARON.      S.  M. 


419 


W,  B.  Bi 


§ 


;--;--;t!^v|yKi-.^^iyi!-k=-=;i--;s 

.    ,   ,    .      ,T,      ,       .......        ■         0   ,   *      - 


tor  and  Bus  may  be  sung, 


T^l-     lb.  -1      S,    !  ^ 


.11  line.  ^"^ 

^n:y!iiii-Ml':;;:iig:i^l[ 


or  umittod,   :i  1  I.'  lt'i:r. 


103. 


S.  M. 


Stexxett. 


1  How  charming  ia  the  place 
Where  my  lie.  Iff  hut.  God, 
I'nveils  thf  beauties  of  his  face, 
And  sheds  his  love  abroad  ! 

3  Not  the  fair  pa  la. 

To  which  tin-  great  resort, 
Are  once  to  be  compared  with  this, 
When  Jesus  holds  his  court. 

3  Here,  on  the  mercy  ■oat. 

With  radiant  <:lory  crowned, 
Our  joyful  eyes  behold  him  sit, 
And  smile  on  all  around. 


4To  him  their  prayers  and  cries 
Bach  humble  soul  presents; 
He  listens  to  their  broken  sighs, 
And  grants  them  all  their  wants. 

5  To  them  his  sovereign  will 
lie  graciously  imparts, 
And,  in  return,  accepts  with  smiles, 
The  tribute  of  their  hearts. 

(»  Qiva  me,  O  Lord,  a  place 
Within  thy  blest  abode, 
Among4he  children  of  thy  grace, 
The  servants  of  my  God. 


5- 


HAETLAND.     S.  M.     (Kentucky.)  J  Inoals.  1805.        ^ 

Arr.  by  J.  Osgood,    r 

psipiiiiiiifyiiii 


.'Z-Ip- 


l?iiiilii=!il!iHife 


Called  also  "  Iowa,"  arranged  in  &  time. 


I.N  V  IT  ATI- 


L:  »    » 


.       ♦       '      • 


,  .:■       m^mm 


fc=tj=±=: i 


i 


Stp^^a^gg  -ii' 


■ 


mm 


I    EEE 


m  \  m 


3±*      * 


'£? 


■      • 


S  =  "if 

•       -     .  Ig 

IM'r'iI=-ll 


•_>l. 


I  Yl         :  :  soniof  men, — 
I  mux  rp«-J  m  mii  and  woe, 
pMpaJ*!  voicr  attend, 

\vinic  Imm  nadi  lo  \<>u i 

-lung  and  fUiltjr,  i 

i  ramc : 

!.  and  lame: 
All  thine*  >re  ready  ,  •inner*,  i 

1 1  r>  trembling  euul  Lucre'*  room. 


S.K. 


1'    :  :  v. 


nly 
<«aB|tn  proclaim ; 

-  name. 

■  and 

I  I 

Hi*  charming  accent*  bear: 

maomm  will  now  com*: 
In  mercy '■  breaat  there  at.il  ii  room. 


PRAYER.      IIKAVKN. 


121 


FLANDERS.  |      H.  M.  or  C.  II.  M.  Mi  flamUk  Air. 

Arr.  by  Ds.  T.  IIastisqs. 


N                               IS    N          J                                            m 
— r-p a- 4 4--r-4    *   tm   «  T_#~T ' ^ f~T"*"W 

^  rig ;  fw.fejsft^pa 

%  For  II.  M.  siug  the  half  note.",  and  for  C.  H.  M.  the  small  notes,  in  this  measure. 


o. 


1  Go  watch  and  pray  ;  thou  canst  not  tell 

How  near  thine  hour  may  be  ; 
Thou  canst  not  know  how  BOOB  the  hell 

May  toll  its  notes  for  thee: 
Death's  countless  snares  beset  thy  way; 
Frail  child  of  dust,  go  watch  and  pray. 

3  Fond  youth,  while  free  from  blighting  care, 
1>.>  -  thy  firm  pulse  beat  high? 

Do  hope's  glad  visions,  bright  and  fair, 
Dilate  before  thine  eye? 

Soon  these  must  change,  must  BUS  away  ; 

Frail  child  of  dust,  go  watch  and  pray. 

3  Thou  aged  man,  life's  wintry  storm 
Hath  seared  thy  vernal  bloom  ; 

With  trembling  limbs,  ami  wasting  form, 
Thou'rt  bending  o'er  thy  tomb  : 

And  can  vain  hope  lead  thee  astray? 

Go,  weary  pilgrim,  watch  and  pray. 


M.  Spik.  Sonos. 

1  Ambition  !   stop  thy  panting  breatli ! 
Pride  !    sink  thy  lifted  eye  ! 
Behold  the  caverns,  dark  with  death, 

Before  you  open  lie  : 
The  heavenly  warning  now  obey  ; 
Ye  sons  of  pride,  go  watch  and  pray. 


HEAVEN.*     C.  H.  M. 


§|3iji||8|§jy 

10-1-0-4-4  — 4-^-4--4-9t  1  0- 


I.-:,  N  I  \i=:  Udm. 


msmmm 


no     -     -    -     more. 

6th  lice. 


m* 


.'—* — t-,-*— 


i      i 

Arr.  from  A.  Lamond,  by  B.  F.  Edmands,  for  hymn  below 


98.  c.h.m. 

1  Heaven  is  the  land  where  troubles  e 

Where  toils  and  tears  are  o\  r ; 
The  blissful  clime  of  rest  and  peace, 

Where  cares  distract  no  more; 
And  not  the  shadow  of  distress 
Dims  its  unsullied  blessedness. 

36 


Sac.  Ltrics. 


•2  Heaven  is  th"  dwelling-place  of  joy, 
The  home  of  light  and  love, 
Where  faith  and  hope  in  rapture  die, 

And  ransomed  souls  above 
Enjoy,  before  th'  eternal  throne, 
Bliss  everlasting  and  unknown. 


: 

P.M. 


:   iTivot. 
rsasai 


..*•*:-, 


4*00, 


■■■■'■  ':" 


10 


WtSLKT. 


i 
To  I  :n>  .-<  !l",  t<>  tl 

A  •infill  worn),  I 
A  half  awaWrii.-d  child  of  man, 
..ii, 
A  sinner  (torn  to  da-. 

a  unow  MCk  of  hinl, 
-  two  onboa  :and  ; 

A  POial  of  time,  a  moment's  -; 

ptaotj 

Or  shuts  roe  up  in  hell. 

■-t  ...ml  C<>\\\ 

And  deeply  on  mj  thoughtful 

:  res*  ; 

— 
Wa..  ueOB. 

20.        cp  m- 

1   I** 

il  iii  emit  and  thrall  I  found, 

i.-uish  slain, 

. 

rn  again  " 

Bill  1 1  .>•  ear. 


3  When  to  the  law  I  trembling  fled, 
It  poured  it*  curm  on  my  head  ; 

Tins  fearful  truth  increased  my  p*i 
"  The  -  •<■  horn  a«ain  " 

4  Again  did  Sinai**  thundt  I 

Ami  cu:lt  la>  \  soul, 

load. 

(•lain, 
*4  The  -  be  horn  again, 


lint*  I  heard  wttl 
How 

And 

"Tl.  •  he  born  agn 

I  sunk  in  deep  d- 


Them:  «lam, 

And  sings  redeeming  lor*. 

7  To  bearen  thf  joyful  tiding*  flew  { 
The  angel*:  srpa  anew, 

And  loftier  notes  did  raise: 

»a*  *lain  ! 
I  bOta  again, 

Shall  ding  thine  endless  praise," 


PROVIDENCE.     CHRIST 

NUREMBERG.    7s. 


11      <  hornl 

5 


i  — •-  -  g- 


2.  7s.  Dr.  Rylasd. 

1  Sovereign  Ruler  of  the  si., 
Kvit  grarioti 

All  my  times  are  in  tliy  band  — 
All  events  at  tliy  command. 

'i  His  decree,  who  formed  tlie  earth, 
Pixed  my  first  ami  second  birth; 
Parents,  native  place,  ami  time, 
All  appointed  were  by  him. 

3  He  that  formed  me  in  the  womb, 
lie  shall  guide  DM  to  the  tomb  ; 
All  my  times  shall  ever  be 
Ordered  by  his  wise  decree. 

4  Times  of  sickness,  times  of  health, 
Times  of  penury  and  wealth, 
Times  of  trial  and  of  urief, 
Times  of  triumph  and  relief, — 

5  Times  the  tempter's  power  to  prove, 
Times  to  taste  a  Saviour's  love,  — 
All  must  come,  and  last,  and  I 

As  shall  please  my  heavenly  Friend. 

G  Plagues  and  deaths  around  me  fljj 
Till  he  bids,  I  cannot  die  ; 
Not  a  single  shaft  can  hit, 
Till  the  God  of  love  sees  tit. 

7  O  thou  gracious,  wise,  and  just, 
In  thy  hands  my  life  I  tru<t, 
Have  I  somewhat  dearer  still, 

I  resign  it  to  thy  will. 

8  May  I  always  own  thy  hand  ; 
Stiil  to  thee  surrendered  stand  ; 
Know  that  thou  art  God  alone; 
I  and  mine  are  all  thy  own. 


pSifilii^ilii 


9  Thee,  at  all  times,  will  ! 
HaTtag  thee,  I  all  possess. 
How  can  I  benav 
Since  I  cannot  part  with  thee? 


17. 


7j. 


Sein.  Soxos. 


1  Bleeding  hearts,  defiled  by  sin, 
J'>us  Chrisl  can  make  you  clean; 
Contrite  souls,  with  guilt  oppressed, 

Jesus  Christ  can  give  you  rest. 

3  You  that  mourn  your  follies  past, 
Precious  hours  and  years  laid  waste, 
Turn  to  God,  O,  turn  and  live; 
Jesus  Christ  can  still  forgive. 

3  You  that  oft  have  wandered  far 
Prom  the  light  of  Bethlehem's  star, 
Trembling,  now  your  steps  retrace; 
Jesus  Christ  is  full  of  grace. 

•1  Souls  benighted  and  forlorn, 
Grieved,  afflicted,  tempest-worn, 
Now  in  Israel's  Pork  confide; 
i  hrist  for  man  has  died. 

."»  Fainting  souls,  in  peril's  hour, 
Yield  not  to  the  tempter's  power ; 
On  the  risen  Lord  rely  ; 
Jesus  Christ  now  reigns  on  high. 


r.mxr. 


424     REPENTANCE  AND  FAITH.     PRATER. 


-.  i  m 

4 


ASCENSION.     7a. 


.oruo. 


P 

I 


/•«?"  #     •  #•!###  #•   0'\ 

I  s     _, P z±z      I         I  5  -  i.      5-  1  L 


,1:  f ,  Sfgli 


»      '    •   0 


^■^mmh-  \  ■  ■■  •::n 


10. 


7s. 


writ  u  hole  ; 
HlMlihle  i: 

iml  tu  die. 

r   -VP.nl    tll\     MlllllIIJ    ! 

<  I  rant  tin-  jM\  -  n|  —  1 1 1  forgirOB, 

•..•■  Mi  -  "i  b 

3  All  my  puilt  to  thai  ll  KBOWa  j 

'J'lin'i  art  righteous,  thou.  alone. 
All  my  bolp  is  frum  th\  i 
All  :  .:  but  loss. 

-.  |  .       I  ■ 
Wilt  thou,  wilt  ttinii  not  • 


•|    J  .  7s.  Rirr. 

:  incline  thim 

CfJ  ; 

■ 

'i  W.  .ilth  and  hniinr  I  disdain  ; 

iv  cosaibrtt.  Lord,  in  rail ; 

I  ii  thou  m  lit, 

Oslj  MM  tin-  of  my  emit  : 

r  sjg|  I  die. 

•1  All  unholy  and  in 

I  BJB 

<  >n  thy  m<-rr\   1  r 

rut ;  or  else  ! 


5  Thou  dost  freely  save  the  lost ; 

In  t  :-l  ; 

With  i  -p'y; 

riot  ;  or  else  1 

0  Thou  dost  i 
All  w  bo  in  thy  B 

I  know   thou  caii»t  not  lie; 
ibt ,  or  else  I  die. 

thou  seem  to  frown? 

I 


is. 


i  Childish  of  the  heavenly  King, 

Snip  J  -  worthy  praise, 

GloriOM  in  his  work*  and  ways. 

1  Vc  are  travelling  home  t 
In  the  way  the  fatj 

ire  hajipy  now  ,  and  ye 
■  shall  see. 

boaltisOi  feed.  1*  plad  ! 

'  c  i*  made, 

-h  a»Mitnes, 

Brother  to  our  souls  becomes. 

4  Shout,  ye  little  flock  ami 
throne  *h.v 

ll  -land 
«»n  the  bord  Und  ; 

]  mi  UndlMIl.v 


CHRISTIAN    fcXEBCISES 

EDDYFIELD.    7s. 


425 


z^k^^? 


-jj  r.  -J- 


±A 


foHiiftf4^1iWN  J 


-p--  fC    —J-  u ,  -#--      ,    -#> — J^ 

jLETT+f—  i   i  u  r  i  r l '    r » I '  I  \*?  r 


6  Lord,  submissive  make  u<  |0, 
Gladly  leaving  all  below  ; 
Cnly  thou  our  Lead 
And  we  still  will  follow  thee. 


64. 


7s. 


COVTPER. 


1  IIakk,  my  soul  ;  it  is  the  Lord  ; 
'Tis  tlic  Saviour;  beu  his  word  ; 
leMH  -  i"  thee, 

,  poor  .-hurt,  lov'st  thou  me? 

'•J*-  I  delivered  thee  when  bound, 

And  when  wounded,  healed  thy  wound 
Bought  tliee  wandering,  set  thee  right, 
Turned  thy  darkness  into  light. 

3  "  Can  a  woman's  tender  rare 

I    towards  the  child  she  bare? 
Y   -.  she  may  forgetful  Ik-  ; 
Yet  will  I  re— ember  ;.. 

4  ••  Mine  is  an  unchanging  love, 
I'  gher  than  the  heights  above, 
D    per  than  the  depths  beneath, 

and  faithful.  Strong  as  death. 

5  "  Thou  shalt  see  my  glory  soon. 
When  the  work  of  grace  is  done  ; 
Partner  of  my  throne  shalt  be  ; 

;.oor  sinner,  lov*st  thou  me  :  " 

6  Lord,  it  is  my  chief  complaint. 
That  my  love's  so  weak  and  faint; 
Yet  I  love  thee,  and  adore; 

O  for  grace  to  love  thee  more  ! 


81 


7s. 


Ens.  Psalms. 


1  Lord,  forever  at  thy  sido 

Let  my  place  and  portion  be; 
Strip  me  of  the  robe  of  pride  ; 
Clothe  me  with  humility. 

2  Meekly  may  my  soul  receive 

All  thy  Spirit  hath  revealed  ; 
Thou  hast  Spoken  ;  I  believe, 
Thongh  the  oracle  be  scaled. 

3  Humble  as  a  little  child, 

Weaned  from  the  mother's  breast, 
By  no  subtleties  beguiled. 

On  thy  faithful  word  I  rest. 

1  Israel,  now  and  evermore 

In  the  Lord  Jehovah  trust  ; 
Him  in  all  his  ways  ed< 

Wise,  and  wonderful,  and  just. 


89. 


7s. 


II.  K.  "VYiuTr. 


1  MtJCB  in  sorrow,  oft  in  woe. 
Onward,  Christians,  onward  | 
Fight  the  Dghl  ;  and,  worn  with  strife, 
I  with  tears  the  bread  of  life. 

trd.  Christian-;,  onward  go; 
Join  the  war,  and  face  til 
Faint  not  ;  much  doth  yet  remain; 
Dreary  is  the  long  campaign. 

3  Shrink  not,  Christians.  —  will  ye  yield 
Will  ye  quit  the  battle  field  r 

Fight  till  all  the  conflict's  o'er, 
Nor  your  foes  shall  rally  more. 

4  Hut  when  loud  the  trumpet  blown, 

overthrown, 
Christ,  your  Captain,  <hall  bestOW 

Crowns  to  erace  the  comiueror's  brow. 


B]  B  1  \\i>.\\  .     (in  i.wn  \  i  ION. 


101. 


7a. 


. 


i 

pimlM  ; 
With  a  |rmh  i  •  .v  ii, 

own. 

W'rll  I  kin'. 

Thin  shmih!  '  at  rest,  - 

thy  will  ordJtiaa  i*  best. 

■ 

■  itrj  « ill  i«- 1  . 

• 

4  Ooftrd  mi-,  s.tviour.  by  thy  povrw 

.."ur; 
|    unr<  null'   . 

i  (If  lurking  snare. 

5  I*t  my  few  remaining  days 
lie  directed  to  t. q 


••log  seen*, 

.  Ijo  trani|uil  amJ  »<rcoe. 

NsjC| 

•irant  me  but  thu 
la  life  ami  ..• 
Tokens  of  thy  ajxrcial  i 


85. 


7.. 


BiaCTHI. 


1 

■ 
Solid  cuuiiort  when  we  die. 

.i  be 


■ 


PILGRIM.    7s. 


Ch.  Hax.        |? 


4—1 


m      m^mm 


m  m    mmmmTi   m 


•>•■',•  §i  U  :i»r     .i.  :mi 


27 


!  eaa  it  hot 

■  BJMf 

.  a.«  I  am, 
Bf  iiiuir.l  n |]  MUBt? 

I  mi   I  ; 

RD]    hOPti  mi  Inch? 

I 

|  •      ■ 

i)  will  be  done. 


7s. 


IfcM.  cru 


rinf 
Aa  II 

i ml  l>l Mid.  and  Ml 

II  nry  owaj 

—  an  heir  ••. 

Ill  blood 

il  *\i*\\  lx>  at  rest, 


PRAY  Eli    AXD    PRAISE. 


i^7 


EOSELAWN.    7a.  0  l. 


Arr.  from  a  German  Choral. 


tt    >       ( 


|  fiipipiJii:].;  p  s 


." . 


m^^mmfmmmim 


ri  HJ-JIJ  4IHH  JH^l/ME 


52.  7s-  BtnuBo 

1  Save  me,  Lord,  in  this  diatn 
Clothe  me  in  thy  righteousness ; 
Good  and  merciful  thou  art  ; 
Heal  this  bleeding,  broken  heart; 
Ca.-t  me  not  despairing  hence; 
Be  my  hope,  my  confidence. 

2  Send  thy  lialit  and  truth  to  guide  ; 
Leave  me  not  to  turn  aside; 

On  thy  holy  hill  I»U 

In  thy  courts  forever  bl 

There  to  God,  my  Love,  my  Joy, 

Praise  shall  all  my  powers  employ. 


oO. 


7s. 


Skl.  Hymns. 


1  If  'tis  sweet  to  mingle  where 
Christians  meet  for  social  prayer,  — 
If  'tis  sweet  with  them  to  raise 
Bongs  of  holy  joy  and  prai 

O,  how  sweet  that  state  must  be, 
Where  they  meet  eternally  ! 

2  Saviour,  may  tl;  -  prove 
Preparations  from  above  ; 

While  we  worship  in  this  place, 
.May  we  20  from  g] 
Till  we  each,  in  his  degree, 
Lit  for  endless  glory  be. 


o4.  7s.  Cl.  Newtox. 

1  CU'ilt,  Lord,  my  froward  heart, 
Make  me  teachable  and  mild, 
Upright,  simple,  free  Loin  art, 
Make  me  as  a  weaned  child ; 
From  distrust  and  envy  free, 
Pleased  with  all  that  pleases  thee. 

3  What  thou  shalt  to-day  provide, 

Let  me  as  a  child  receive  ; 
What  tomorrow  may  betide, 

Calmly  to  thy  wisdom  leave. 
Til  enough  that  thou  wilt  care; 
Why  should  I  the  burden  bear? 

3  As  a  little  child  relies 

On  a  care  beyond  his  own, — 
Knows  he's  neither  strom:  nor  wise, 

F<  mi  ,1  alone,  — 

Let  me  thus  witli  thee  abide, 
As  my  Lather,  Guard,  and  Guide. 

4  Thus  preserved  from  Patau's  writes, 

Horn  dangers,  tree  from  Lars, 
May  I  live  open  thy  BOI 

T»41  the  promised  hour  n; 
When  the  •  ihall  prove 

All  their  Father's  bound^s  love. 


CHRIST.      IN 

8PANISII    HYMN.     7s. 


.1.- 


^^  i  »[  =  .:  ||1^  t 


wm  ■  1 1  s 


-1^1;:  :  J[! 


1<>. 


7a. 


I 


-ire, 
l  ■    bappta«M  Mpin 

( »nly  tn  !>«•  found  il 

•  i  know, 
■  air  till--  1>-  ' 

I  our  bliss  a!> 

:.  it  I*  MM  In".-  to  i 

If  t.  •    I'll   (liMlV  ; 

Lord,  ii  thou  thy  ]•'. 

'Mi  to  die; 

irom  t li>   MniM  it 
I  lii  no; 

mine. 
3  Win;   •  I  me, 

I  into  Hiy  pTMMMl 
I     ' 

t   happiaott, 


:*<) 


7s. 
I 

What 


•deemed  my  noul  from  bell ; 
Of  a  rebel  made  | 

think 
Bow  Mean  I  lii 

irink, 

in  1.  p*opM 

-  ir  Kpoke; 

ilt  ; 

1    rd  replied, 

i 

■    :ied." 

All  at  OWN  powed  ■  — 

'•  T!  he  said, 

I 

MO  rise  ami 

1 

li  like  mo? 


CHRISTIAN    EXERCISES 

GEM.     7s.    Doable. 


mm 


G2.  7s.  Swain-. 

1  Brethren,  while  wo  sojourn  here, 
Fight  we  must,  bat  should  not  fear; 

-  we  have,  but  we've  a  Friend, 
One  tint  loves  us  to  t lie  sad  ! 
Forward,  then,  with  courage  go; 
Bg  we  shall  not  dwell  below  ; 
Boon  the  joj  ful  news  will  come, 
m  Child,  your  Father  calls  ;  rome  home  !  " 

3  In  the  way  a  thousand  snares 
.  to  take  us  unawai 
Satan,  with  malicious  art. 
Watches  each  unguarded  part ; 
Bat  from  Satan's  malic 
Saints  shall  soon  victorious  be; 
i  the  joyful  news  will  come, 
ild,  your  Father  calls  ;  come  home  !  " 

3  Rut,  of  all  the  bM  we  meet, 

b  >tray  us  into  sin, 
Lik  :i  within  : 

Vet  let  DOihiag  spoil  our  peace; 
Christ  will  also  conquei  I 
Then  the  joyful  news  will  come, 

..Id,  your  Father  calls ;  come  home  !  " 


84. 


7». 


1  'Tis  my  happiness  below, 

Not  to  live  without  the  cross, 
But  the  Saviour's  power  to  know, 

Sanctifying  every  !o~s  \ 
Trials  must  and  will  befall  ; 

But  with  humble  faith  to  see 
Love  inscribed  upon  them  all,—. 

This  is  happiness  to  me. 

2  God  in  Israel  sows  the  seeds 

of  affliction,  pain,  and  toil; 
These  spring  up  ami  choke  the  weeds 

Which  would  else  o'ersprcad  the  soil. 
Trials  make  the  promise  sweet ; 

Trials  give  new  life  to  prayer  ; 
Trials  bring  me  to  his  feet, 

Lay  me  low,  and  keep  me  there. 

3  Did  I  meet  no  trials  here, 

Xo  chastisement  by  the  way, 
Mi^rlit  I  not  with  reason  fear 

I  should  prove  a  castaway  ? 
I  1-  may  wrapt)  tl. 

Sink  in  earthly,  vain  delight  ; 
Rut  the  true  born  child  of  God, 

Musi  not,  would  not,  if  he  might. 


SPANISH   HYMN.    7s.     Double. 

Fine 


Til:  |  I'  I  i  BE8.      REVIVALS 


PIIECIOU8  BIBLE.    8»A7».7.7.:     A<ur*.r>.  c.F.  Srouns. 

j.- 1  iwt 


r,  :   . 


.    !    .  --.   .  ^.  .   -'  .    <    .     .    •  •  •_. 


M  '■■:■■  ^Y-::.--:--A 


rm^mrm  m 


t  Or  (»•  k  :»  »  t  otnluia*  Ik*  repe*t.  u4  •io*t*«  ' 


8i&7a.    7.7. 


Ntwro». 


1  PBSCIOUS  Rible  •  u  hat  a  treasure 

.  -itfurd  !  — 

All  I  m  ant  i 

M  and  aword 
1     •  •        r  hM  am. nut  tn<   |»«>or; 

:<  a  stranger, 

izid  drink  la 

3  Wli.-n  my  Mtfe  i-<  fvnt  Mi  Mrkly, 
( ir  \\  li'-n  BMM  wmiri'i- 

T<>  I 

afford*  a  ri 


4  In  the  h™:r  :Htion, 

- 

\Vhil  •U*  are  i 

■aliM  I'm  •eeure. 


When  I  take  th 

the  edge,  and  atrong  the 

■ 

m  fhould  be, 

I  a: 

Id  and 


LOTHROP.      8s  &  7e. 


I  3d  line*.' 


i 

■  »  no  end. 


8s  &  7*.  *»«•   ' 

nf  all  rxir  f: 

Mood? 
<>  as 


CHRIST,     INVITATIONS.  431 

ZION.      8s,  7s  &  4.  Dn.  Tnos.  Hastinob 


*L  L , 


p 


'     OB   j  3  'L-   SI  "  3  3  ♦...  ■;.L^i»:» 

|l'i'iiTiitiiSti!:[li^#mi 


r^  n  ^^ps^miifp 


5    ?    IT 


^ifcrp.^ifcr  ££:— re 


3  Wlicu  he  lived  on  enrtli,  aliased, 
Friend  of  Bianen  was  hii  bumj 
Now,  above  all  (lory  nit 

He  rejoices  in  the  same. 

ir  hearts  to  soften  ! 
Teach  us.  Lord,  at  length  to  love  j 
We,  alas :  forg<  t  toq  often 
What  a  Friend  we  have  above. 

91.  8s,  7s  &  4.      Newton,  altered. 

1  B  \  viotR,  visit  thy  plantation  ; 

Grant  us,  Lord,  a  gracious  rain  ; 
All  will  come  to  de.-olation, 
Unless  thou  return  again. 

Lord,  revive  bj  '. 
All  our  help  must  come  from  thee. 

2  Sorely  once  thy  garden  flourished  ; 

Every  part  looked  gay  and  gf 
All  its  plants  by  thee  were  nourished  ; 
Then  h;>w  cheering  was  the  scene ! 

AH  our  help  must  come  from  thee. 

3  Keep  no  longer  at  a  distance ; 

Bhine  upon  us  from  on  high, 
Lest,  for  want  of  thine  assistance, 

Even-  plant  should  droop  and  die. 

Lord,  revi\ 
All  our  help  must  come  from  thee. 

4 Dearest  Saviour,  hasten  !. 

Thou  canst  make  them  bloom  again  ; 
O,  permit  them  not  to  wither  ; 
Let  not  all  our  hopes  be  vain. 

Lord,  revive  us  ! 
All  our  heln  must  come  from  thee. 


5  Let  our  mutual  love  be  fervent  ; 
Make  us  prevalent  in  pr 
Let  each  one,  esteemed  thy  servant, 
Shun  the  world's  bewitching 

Lord,  revive  us  ! 
All  our  help  must  come  from  thee. 

G  Break  the  tempter's  fatal  power, 
Turn  the  stony  heart  to  flesh, 
And  begin,  from  this  good  hour, 
To  revive  thy  work  afresh. 

Lord,  revive  us  ! 
All  our  help  must  come  from  thee. 


:.j. 


8s,  79  &4s. 


1  Co  mi:,  ye  sinners,  come  to  J>  - 
Think  upon  your  gracious  Lord  ; 
lie  has  pitied  your  condition  ; 
He  has  sent  his  gospel  word  : 

Mercy  calls  yon  ; 
Mercy  ilows  in  Jesus'  blood. 

S  Dearest  Saviour,  help  thy  servant 
To  proclaim  thy  wondrous  love  ; 
Pour  thy  grace  upon  this  peO] 
That  thy  truth  they  may  approve: 

Bleat,  0  bless  them. 
From  thy  shining  courts  above. 

3  Xow  thy  zracious  word  invites  them, 
To  partake  the  gospel  feast  ; 
Let  thy  Spirit  sweetly  draw  them  ; 
Every  soul  be  Jesus'  go 

O,  receive  u  ! 
Let  us  find  thy  promised  rest. 


PBAYEB    AM>    ?RA 

GIU:  B.     8s  &  7a.      Double. 


■ 


r     f 


1  -I-'-'-- 


jflmiffjfeife^g  :ir: 


J L 


0  0 0 


Q3  t    • 


•     ■ 


• 


J=d  I   i 


.      . 


E3SEEEE* 


1 


58. 


8s&7s. 


; 


l  !i  clowins  1  m  thee 

1 "« »r  the  till  —  thy  !• 

I  that  saves  me, 

Help,  <)  Qod,  m> 

.1  to  raj»tur.    | 
:mi-t  Ufhl  tin-  ll.ii 

.:  thee, 
Witched  w  -tra> . 

lost,  and  kindly  brought  thee 
•Us  of  death  | 


with  love'-  '  •  linf, 

linn  u  h'>  caw  thy  guilt  born  : 
An  !. 

lined  cross  appear. 

.  this  bosom1  -tag 

VaJsJj  would  my  lip*  express  ; 
I  kneeling, 
jppliant's  prayer  to  Mess, 
ressure, 
raise, 
And,  aj  «r  measure, 

Let  I  axse. 


BAVABIA.      8s  &  7s. 


\&skM*k£&mmm  ■ 


'      t  '         0        '      '  "  -    -'        '  -4-  • 


CHRIST. 

HARMONIA.    7a&Gs.    Iambic,  Mines.      Axr.bjB.1 


-'!-U-:^l.Ml-l<^  I  & 

.     .'--      .       ~f~    -f-     m  ,  '     '       '  .  '   -    -<* 

gg=Hr  h  iL4i  rTTFTF=iP=S==gjp  ij 


^sMliailffliggliSiglf 


fL.     -f5_ 


.(L.  _fL_ 


mmmmmmmmm 


pgsfiirtaiisira^gri 


fL_    _t_._fL_    _fL_   _^ 


^;--f-t"T 


grff-* — »:l-»-T-p — »     \j — >-|  i — f-|—f'^     * — \j — *~f — ,  |r 


t  From  the  "Ode  to  Harmooy,"  by  Rousseau  and  Vogler. 


15 


7s  &6s. 


1  How  lost  was  my  condition, 
Till  Jesus  made  me  whole! 
There  is  but  one  physician 
Can  cure  a  sin-sick  soul. 

'  door  to  death  he  tound  DM, 

A n.i  snatched  me  from  the  grave, 
To  tell  to  all  around  me 
His  wondrous  power  to  save. 

3  The  worst  of  all  die 

Is  li<:ht,  compared  with  sin  ; 
On  every  part  it  sei/.es, 

Rut  ragee  most  within  ; 
'Tis  palsy,  plague,  and  fever, 

And  madness,  all  combined  ; 
And  none  but  a  believer 

The  least  relief  can  find. 

3  From  men  great  skill  professing, 
I  thought  a  cure  to  gain  ; 
Rut  this  proved  more distreesing, 

Ainl  added  to  my  pain  ; 

37 


Some  said  that  nothing  ailed  me, 
Some  gave  me  up  for  tart  ; 

Thus  every  refuge  failed  mo, 
And  all  my  hopes  wire  crossed. 

4  At  length  this  great  Physician  — 

How  matchless  is  his  grace  !  — 
Accepted  my  petition. 

An  1  undertook  mj 
First  crave  me  sidit  to  view  him,- 

Forsin  my  eyes  had  sealed, — 
Then  bade  me  look  unto  him  : 

I  looked  :  and  I  was  healed. 

."»  A  dying,  risen  Jesus, 

S  ■  n  by  the  eye  of  faith, 
At  once  from  dancer  fin 
And  saves  the  soul  from  death. 

then,  to  this  Physician  ; 
lli<  help  he'll  freely  give; 
fie  makes  no  hard  condition  ; 
'Tis  only.  Look  and  live. 


IN  V 11  Alio 
AMSTERDAM.    7  a  &  Ob.     Trochaic 


< 


!  m  s  'i'    •*  -\-  ■■ 


?ips&:r-" 


t-  -P-  -*-. 


gs=pf      isi 


26. 


7s  &  6s. 


trswio*. 


i  i:k,  bsttl  tin  Eta  iour's  call ; 

ii    baa  aaaa  thj  rail, 

And  heard  thy  mourntul  cry  ; 
I!i 

ii  thy  fear*; 
.rt, 
1 1 iy  tear*. 

'4  Why  art  thou  air  • 

Ai.d  t-  II  hnn  all  l!i\   « 

am, 

Wi  • 
Wilt  thoa 

indt! 


in  all  hit  hunting  reins 
Shed  t>  -:ains, 

4  Tlmuch  his  majesty  be  | 

impressions  hale, 

I 

Bui  rn, 

taitb. 

'  a,  and  tea 

aca  like  tbee, 
H.v  m  l"iind  : 

' 

Jesus  rails  thee,  come. 


INVITATIONS.     MISSIONS 


MELCniAH.   lis  &  10s  or  10s  &  lis.    Dactylic,      oso.  j.  wEnn.     ^ 

^                                                                                                                        From  ilau.  Psalmody.  V 
**    ff    -  S      St— I IS fci — I 1* r >T*«r —T 1 S Kl 1 S NT 


# — * — 0 — r- 


fTlfrl  H-HM  fir  f   Cg 


*    Small  notes  for  11; 


^j).        lls&lOs.    Peculiar.     A.  Br.OADDfS. 

IRestlzss  thy  spirit,  poor  wandering  sinner, 
Restless  and  roving:  «>,  come  to  thy  home! 
Turn  to  the  arms,  to  the  DOSOm  of  Mercy: 
The  Saviour  of  sinners  invites  thee  to  come. 

3  Darkness  surrounds  thee,  and  temp 

[rising, 
Fearful   and   dangerous  the  path  tli 

[trod  ; 

shines  forth  in  the  rainbow  of  promise, 

To  welcome  the  wanderer  home  to  his  God. 

3  Peace  to  the  storm  in  thy  soul  shall  be  spoken, 
Guilt  from  thy  bosom  be  banished  away  ; 
Heaven's  sweet  breezes,  o'er  death's  rolling 

[billows, 
Shall  waft  thee  at  last  to  the  regions  of  day. 

4  But,  if  regardless  of  God's  gracious  warn- 

ing, 
Far  from  his  favor  your  soul  must  remove, 
May  you   ne'er   hear,  never   feel   the  dread 

[seir 
But  live  to  his  glory,  and  die  in  his  love. 


106. 


10s  &lls. 


Spir.  Soxgs. 


1  Hail  to  the  brightness  of  Zion's  glad  morn- 

[ing! 

Joy  to  the  lands  that  in  darkness  have-  lain  ! 
Hushed  be  the  accents  of  sorrow  and  mourn- 

[ing: 
Zion  in  triumph  begins  her  mild  reign. 

2  Hail  to  the  brightness  of  Zion's  glad  morn- 

Og> 
Long  by  the  prophets  of  Israel  foretold  ! 
Hail  to  the  millions  from  bondage  returning  ! 
Gentiles  and  Jews  the  blest  vision  behold. 

3  Lo,  in  the  desert  rich  tlowers  are  springing; 
Streams  ever  copious  are  gliding  along  : 
Loud,  from  the  mountain-top-. 

[rin. 
Wastes  rise  in  verdure,  and  mingle  in 

•JrSeo  from  all   lands,  from  the  isles  of  the 

[ocean, 
to  Jehovah  ascending  on  high  ; 
Fallen  are  th'  engines  of  war  and  commo- 
tion! 
Shouts  of  salvation  are  rending  the  sky. 


K    _rV  J 


FOLSOM,  or  AURORA. 


«=*     #  __#. 


zizz' 


— -==g— **+—*—*  *   — — : 


&c. 


CHRIS  i  IAN    EXEEC  J  - 


1.VON8.    108  &  Us,  or  Us.    Aiupwik. 

|^,h-i:;:r:  ^ 


*-*.    * 


■.r3::.l=J[ 


:;/.,-.:::r       .i;;, 


58. 


10s  &  lis. 


Newtos. 


1  BSO< 

ad  be  n  ill  ;• 

ill  fail, 
ri  Ik-  1ui>  spokM  will  eiut  l\  pi 

think 
He'll  leave  in.-  nt  last  in  DOObll  l"  Mnk; 

.:     i..  bdp  »n<-  quite 

I 

,.\riny  path, 

: 

tni.-t    in  his 
And  thus  far  havebro't  m   .  haine? 

BWk]  ■plaiaof  want  or  distress, 

leas. 

.w.rl, 
:i  much  tribulation  must 

i;..  no  heart  can  c 

Which  he  drank  quite  up  U.nt 
v  was  much  | 

Au<l  then.O  how  pleasant  ll  :  ssong! 


69. 


lis. 


KlEXtlAM. 


I 

ir  faith  in  :. 
What  mure  can  he  say  than  U 

H  ho  unto  Jesus  for  refuge  hart 

Ddition—  in  sickness,  in  I 
In  pOVOfft]  *s  vale,  or  aboundm 

me  and  abroad,  on  the  land. 

.  days  may  demand,  shall 

I   am  with  thee;  <>. 

.eaisl; 

III-::  :.itv.  and  cause  thee 

[to  stand, 

j«*enl  hand. 

.11  thee  to  po, 
•  overflow ; 
\  ill  Ik-  m  ill,  '  ibles  to  bless, 

m  thy  deepest  distress. 

.iN  thy  pathway  shall  lie, 

|  design 
:  •  consume,  and  thy  fold  to  refine. 

1  ape,  all  my  people  shall 
(proTO 
My  m  -rial,  unchangeable 

■ 

(adorn, 

.all  still  in  my  bosom  be 

[borne, 

: 

i  not,  [willi  '  ■*•; 

That  : 

[to  shake, 

111  never,  no,  never,  no,  never,  forsake. 


PBAYEB    AND     PRAISE. 

BEETHOVEN.      lis.     Ami 


437 


Arr.fr.  Hketiiovsw. 


awMWgij'^^ 


^sr-r a   i»  »  ?   it — *--«.-  ##  '  »     's.--.f.  e^f-f    n-n.f-  f.>0.jL'9 


^  • 


ge3iri^fefi3fet:t:i^^ ^j"'1  iji  *  ;r*  "'r=|r 

=gFfrglhi4Jl  ■  U  U  ll   U  5  IrgP^fg*  pit    g  jBJ»  t:»:lt=lE 

•  Wh*»n  ftf»«vnt.  ronnirpa  tho«n  unnll   nnt/*c     nhcnrvr*  thp  slur   nnnr  tho  Pnrt   nf  thn>   t.mi** 


•  When  accent  requires  these  small  notes,  observe  the  slur  near  the  end  of  the  tuue. 


50. 


1  Thy  merry,  my  God,  ifl  the  themo  of  my 

[song. 

The  joy  of  my  heart,  and  the  boast  of  my 

[tongue"; 

Thy  free  grace  alone,  from  the  first  to  the 

[last, 
Hath  won  my  affections  and  bound  my  soul 

'[fast. 

3  Without  thy  sweet  mercy  I  could  not  live 

[here ; 

Pin  BOOH  would  reduce  me  to  utter  despair; 

But  through  thy  free   goodness   my   spirits 

[revive, 

And  He  that  first  made  me  still  keeps  me 

alive. 

3  Thy  mercy  is  more  than  a  match   for  my 

rheart, 
Which  wonders  to  feel  its  own  hardness  de- 
part ; 
lived   by  the  sunshine,   I   fall   to   the 
pound, 
And  weep  to  the  praise  of  the  mercy  I  found. 


4;  The  door  of  thy  mercy  stands  open  all  day 
To  the  poor  and  the  needy  who  knock  by  the 

[way  ; 


lis.  r.irpox's  Ski.. 

No  sinner  shall  ever  be  empty  sent  back. 
Who  comes  seeking  mercy  for  dear  Jesus' 

[sake. 

5  Thy  mercy  in  Jesus  exempts  me  from  hell ; 

Its  dories  I'd  sing,  and  its  wonders  I'd  tell ; 

'Twas  Jesus,  my  Friend,  when  he  hung  on 

[the  tree, 

Who  opened  the  channel  of  mercy  for  me. 

G  Great  Father  of  mercies,  thy  goodness  I  own  , 
And  the  covenant  love  of  thy  crucified  Son  ; 
All  praise  to  the  Spirit,  whose  whisper  di- 

[vine 
.Seals  mercy,  and  pardon,  and  righteousness 

[mine. 


HINTON.    lis. 


^^  — *-i  -9-4 


--tt 


liefer 


M^mmilAh)  W  JUAN'S 

•'  |   -«-    — 4—4-S 4 — * — 4'    ~4-*-f 1-       ""i.        H-#- 

^»    2d  k  4th  line*.  **  '        -^^    ~*  I  B«pe»i  from  IY> 


mmmmmmmmm 


JUDGMJ 


Til  lOT.    Had:  12s.     AnapesUc 

nl-HUr.  * 


I  »'■  Mnsssssd 


tmimmtm     Tfc*  ch*nol,     Ihr  chAilot.       IU,  4c.  • 


Mi'^-:^:^;^  ::"■:. 


msmmm 


>    ,,.    *  '    .  •  *  \000 


From  the  tea,  from  (be  earth,  from  tl.< 

All  the  vast  generations  of  man  are  coma 

4  The  judgment !  the  judgment !  the  thrones 
[are 
Where  the  Lamb  and  the  white -vested  eldets 

There  all  flesh  is  at  once  in  the  sight 

93.  llafclhs.       OomuiLni  he  doom  of  eternity  hangs  on  fc* 

1  The  chariot!  the  chari  '  tookdowi 

r,  on  us,  the  sad  < 
I-iord  cometh  down  In  th 

[ire;  .      When  beneath,  to  their darknes-. 
Lo !  self-moving,  it  drives  on  its  path 

<ouls  find  I 
And  the  heavens  with  the  burden  <>f  Godhead  lua\cn. 

[are  h 

12s.  Thoijit. 

1    ." 

>ounta,a; 
And  the  glorified  saints  and  the  mr.r  ^        ^ 

than  all  who  the  palm  v.  :1  and  uncleanness,  for  erer% 

3  The  trumpet!  the  trumpet!  the  dead  have  !       His  blood  flows  most  I  iom  of 

[all  hi 

:      LOJ  Ml  to  the  Lam' 

(»f  jrd*  u.Uk   tJU   ftp*  cm  oppomt 

OLD    HUNDRED.:     Anar*«- 

s    s  £    i     s    s  i  s   s 


i  j 


'• 


,;s 


t  HIS  thu»  t»  .aBj  la  Uslne  to  lUmuW,  ta*  ercma  pUyiaj  U»  harsMcy. 


I  N  V  I  T  A  T  1 1 


•v 


SCOTLAND.     12s,  or  12a  &  lis.    Ai 

I       I       I 


1)1!.  Ci  m:ki:. 


4**40*  4      4 

i  .  it  for  Hj.W. 


III        - 


,    x  ««*■  ^  I   I  .  Repeat  tiii*     -    -     - 


J*  *  £4 


i 


IUl  -  l«  -  lu  •  Jah     to  th' Lamb,  He  hath  pur  -  chas'd    our    pardoa      We'll  praise  him  a 


X    -    -    -  for  Uvmn  K>.  j  I  |      the  E-den    of-       ■  -lore. 

■-4—4-  >.  o. 


4th  line  again  in   Hjmn  28.     J 
I- 


1/ 


Repeat  for  Hjmo  28. 

I       I 


gain,  when  we   pass  ov  -  er  Jordan.   A\  e'll  pr:\i~ ;  him  ugaia,  when   we     pua     over      Jordan. 


I  uls  that  are  wounded,  O,  flee  t«>  the 

iour ! 
He  rails  you  in  mercy  ;  'tis  infinite  favor; 
Your  sins  are  increasing;  escape  to  the  moun- 

[tain  ; 
■oil  can  remove  them, which  Sows  from 

Hallelujah,  &c.  [the  fountain. 

3  O  Jesus,  ride  on  triumphantly  elorious ; 
O'er  sin,  death,  and  hell,  thou  art  mora  than 
[victorious ; 
Thy  name  is  the  theme  of  the  great  congre- 

While  angels  and  men  raise  the  shout  of  sal- 
HALLXLUJAH,  &.c.  [vation  — 


99. 


12s  &  Us. 


' 


lllow  sweet  to  reflect  on  those  joys   that 

[await  me 

In  yon  blissful  region,  the  haven  of  rest, 

Where  glorified  spirits  with  welcome  shall 

[creet  me, 

And  lead  me  to  mansions  prepared  for  the 

[blent! 

Encircled  in  light,  and  with  glory  enshrouded, 

My   happiness   perfect,   my   mind's    sky    un- 

[clouded. 


I'll  bathe  in  the  ocean  of  pleasure  unbounded, 
And  range  with  delight  thro'  the  Eden  of  love- 

3While  angelic   legions,  with   harps  tuned, 
[celestial, 
Harmoniously  join  in  the  concert  of  praise, 
The  saints,  as  they  flock  from  the  i 

[terrestrial, 
In  loud  hallelujahs  their  voices  will  raise  ; 
Then  songs  to  the  Lamb  shall  reecho  through 

[heaven  ; 
;!    will   respond,    "To  [mmanuel    bo 

All  L'lory,  all  honor,  all  might,  and  dominion, 
Who   brousht    us  thro'    crace  to  ;h 

[of  love." 

3  Then  hail,  blessed  state  ;  hail,  ve  Bongaten 

ol  glory  j 

irperaef  Miss, noon  1*11  meet  you  above; 

And  join  your  full  choir  in  rehearsing  the 

. 
ation  from  sorrow,  thro'  Jesus'  love  ; " 
Tho'  prisoned  in  earth,  yet,  by  anticipation, 
Already  my  soul  feels  a  sweet  prelibation 
Of  joys  that  await  me  when  freed  from  proba- 

M\  heart's  now  in  heaven,  the  Eden  of  love. 


A  \v  AK]  U8E 


22, 


111  .'.  8-. 


I 

■ 

When  the  tisonu  cease  i 

[Sabbat 

u-«»t»|»«-1  ii<»  BMHBge  declare,  — 
ll..\\  nAl  the  msltt  Of  tap 


- 
■ 

•  at  rest  and  I 
.  n  t     t  lie-    bwcIIiu- 

>nt*s  doom  ? 


NONANTUM.'      12s  &  8s,  (or  5.  0.  0.  ipestic 


lit.  I    to.  I 


'^;:!-:::-""-;;::r::?::-L-';:';;>ii 


51 


6,  6,  9,  or  6.  6.  9. 

i  ii.  u  ktppg  np'  taj 
win*  Um  Soriooi  i 

And  n  i  are  laid  uj)  above 

i  press 
'  and  |K?aco 
Of  a  soul  in  its  strUsst  . 


Select  Htmsv 


.      |  at  OMtfbtl  M 

i  iho  ia\i.r  dil  UM 

bond  m  Um  Mood  m* Um  Lamb  , 

<  »,  what  )>■.    I 
What  a  Ip  a\  SB  in  J' 

II  ossmjm  tn  ;. 

lid  do  nothinp  more 
Thai  ■ 

And  tl. 

night  mo! 

To  redeem  such  a  rebel  as  me. 


All  mm.  ii,  and  pain  ; 

That  I  ever  should  crieve, 
ulor  again. 


sht 

Of  that  holy  del 
\V  !  -ainjrblood! 

(  H  my  Saviour  possessed, 
perfectly  blessed, 

s»  of  God. 

7  What  a  ■ 

What  a  MM1  01  of  bliss! 
How  unspeakabl)  favored  am  I ! 
•  i  the  fold, 
With  Mievers  cut 
Willi  believers  t"  live  and  to  die. 


v  my  remnant  of  I 
Winil  I  I  spend  to  Ins  praise, 
Who  hoik  «i  -oul  to 

All  my  years  are  his  due  ; 
May  they  all  be  devoted  to  him. 


PRAISE. 


;n 


JUDEA.      0.(3.8.4.     Iambic.  *xds. 


a  i  = 


Spirited. 


saw^sraw 


»  '  '  ' 


sa+-m r  frnnrtf  pin  ^  [  ipq 


■0 0—0 


'mmBz 


jfr^^laarj |_J__!.4_p! 

7  th  line  of  stinzi  repettod. 

I v g = i        fii     fr     &  |  &• — 1< — ^=f^=y^z=? — j-ih^     f     .'-I 
J"'r0  f# — *—     —0    0—  L0..J. 0 — p_^_#-ir — #_| 


0—0-0—*—*.    -,-X_ -^ ^ 


"  —  — -  |         _,L-    .*..,..         I  ,      * 


45. 

1  Tin:  God  of  Abram  praise, 

Who  reigns  enthroned  above; 
Ancient  of  everlasting  I 

And  i. 

Jehovah  !  greit  I  AM. 

r.y  earth  and  heaven  coir 
I  bow,  and  Mess  the  sacred  name, 
Forever  bit  - 

2  The  God  of  Abram  praise, 

At  whose  supreme  command, 
From  earth  I  rise,  and  seek  the joy3 
At  hi-;  right  hand  : 
OB  earth  f. 
Its  wisdom,  fame,  and  power, 
And  him  my  only  portion  make, 
My  shield  ar.d  tower. 


8.4. 


3  The  God  of  Abram  praise, 

Whose  ill  anfllrionl  grace 
Shall  guide  me  all  my  happy  days, 
[n  all  his  a 
Da  calk  a  worm  his  friend  ; 
<:Uls  himself  my  God  ; 
And  he  shall  save  me  to  the  end, 
Through  Jesus'  blood. 

4  lie  by  himself  hath  sworn  ; 

I  OB  his  oath  depend  ; 
I  shall,  on  eagle's  wings  upborne, 
To  hciven  ascend  : 
I  shall  behold  his  face, 
I  shall  his  power  adore, 

ig  the  wonders  of  his  grace 
Forevermore- 


INDIA  To  FIRS!    LINES  OF  BTMS. 


This  Pago  embraces  all  tho  Hymns  in  the  Supplement. 


H\  ::.:. 


J±- 


Pace.      Hymn. 


H. 


i'->K'-. 


'.     Ml 

rit  fainti 

'. 
Am  I  called,  and  can  it  be 

■    1- lay 
And  ha  v.   ! 

\ 

iry  travel 
Awaked  by  Sinai1!  awful 


HI 

108 

411 


\r,  araci. 


W  Bejfone,  unbelief:  my  Sa  4-TC 

heart,  the»e  +» 

•!*.  defiled  by  VA 

Ci  Drethrvn,*hile  we»ojourn  4jy 

c. 

■  <  f  the  heavenly  IM 
ie  to  4VJ1 
:  thou  all  tl...  . 


57  Dear  Lord,  and  »h  . 


W  Larth  hai  rncrooed 
>   Ujuit  at  1... 


4.1 

i 

1!  How  iweet  the  nan. 
88  1  low  • 
KM  How  ■ 
If  How  tediou*  and  Uitclr*!  4US 

X. 

41  I  a«V 

■  whe  AS 
.'5T  I  hear  I 

••ca         417 
l.benexcr  rai»c  Ml 


H  Lift  ii ;  ton*  405 

liima  400 
iT  Lord,  licart  «r.' 


:mt. 


1   rtala,  awake,  with  an**  4M 

F- 

M 

■ 

m  aitc  to  at"      i 

o. 

o. 

■>  hotf  gra  981 

8  O                             .-.her  call*  416 

Hymn. 
1  rreciouj  Bit-;. :  what  a  tre 


L..rd.  my  froward  427 
28  BaaUcM  thy  «pirit.  poor  wa  43» 


90  Bared  by  rrare.  I  lire  to  to  438 

'.•1  Saviour,  viiit  thy  planuti  49 
:.«  Saviour,  wben  night 

ith  a  vote*  an 

■ 

.  B  rarolgn  Bator  ol  t;.i  M  4J3 


T. 


The  God  of  Abrem  i  - 

The  roiee  of  free  rrmrr  en  498 

I  '  .■  ■ .:   <  •  <  •  1  i  \   fl I  •";    ut  ''  4  '.' 

I  bough  »•  nova  t.**.  aad  «  1 

■ 
Thu!  far  my  God  hath  tod  388 

■n  that  ran  giro  4.« 


I  ariou!  kliHiwain  n  98S 
■   lone  ha»  JBt 
.-athrrinf  atari 

a*t      448 

r  fro  410 

ihoald  a  living  man  411 


I  .i  ould  love  thee,  1 


INDEX  TO  FIRST  LINES  OF  HYMNS. 


101  •_> 
raa 

M 


942 
M 
114 
i   I 

no 

1125 

436 

4-;: 
673 
44." 

210 

10).". 
954 
941 

4  .' 
85 


111 
861 

1109 


A  broken  heart,  my  God,    50 

«  to  mercy  al 
A  Friend  then  is  — your  122 
>>m  calm  and  swe  2U 

•or  earthly  eat 

turaa  the  da_. 

la   the   word  I 

Ah,  how  shall  fallen  man  2.">3 

A  host  ofspijj^s  round  the  192 

Alas!  and  did  my  Saviour  148 

•w  poor  and  1. 
Alas!  what  hourly  dai 
All  hail,  incarnate  G 
All  hail  the  power  of  J 
All  ye  nations,  praise  ; 
All  yesterday  is  gone  250  j 

All  ye  who  love  the  Lord,  KB 
Almighty  God,  eternal  I 
Almighty  God,  thy  const    71 
Almighty  Lord,  befor.  : 
Almighty  Ruler  of  th.- 
Amazii:-  . .  io  141 

Am  la  soldier  of  the  cross  182 
And  am  I  born  to  die. 
And  are  we  wretches  yet  145 
And  can  mine  eyes  witho  14" 
And  can  my  heart  aspire  172 
And  canst  thou,  sinner,    250 

1st    thou,    J.  - 
And  did  the  Holy  and  the  US 
And  must  I  part  witi; 
And  must  (hit  body  die?  273 

m  another  v 
And  now,  my  soul,  ai 
And  now  the  solemn  d 
And*.  rial    73 

J  the  Judge  <": 
And  will  the  Lord  thus  140 
.  from  the  realms  of  340 
Angels,  roll  the  rock  away  308 
Another  day  is  passe  d 
Another  six  days'  work  is  19 
Arise,  and  bless  the  Lord  237 

rite,  with  joy  nor   10 
Arise  in  all  thy  splendor,    70 

■■•■/  soul,  my  joyful  MS 
Arise,  0  King  of  gi 
Arm  of  the  Lord,  awake,    71 

red  by  sudden  - 
As  flows  the  rapid  river,  355 
Asleep  in  Jesus!  blessed    86 
As  o'er  the  past  my  mem  14.3 


IIVMV.  PAOE. 

914  Assembled  at  thy  great  co    72 

907  Assembled  in  our  school    77 

towen  on  meadows    43 

rnal  flowers  that  see    S3 

848  A  throne  of  grace!    then  168 

:  gUl    the  Withed-ftX  H6 

cious  morning,  hail  867 

688  Author  of  good,  tot,. 

BS7  Awake, all-conquer.: 

8U  Awake,  and  sing  the  song  245 

888  Awake,  awake  the  sacred  127 

714  Awake,  my  drowsy  soul,  177 

1017  Awake,  my  soul,  and  with    SO 

...  my  soul,  awake,    20 

f28  Awake,  my  soul,  stretch  188 

7S  Awake,  my  soul,  to  sound  101 

14 ■»  Awake,  my  tongue,  thy  tri    88 

241  Awake,  our  drowsy  souls  2S4 

725  Awake    our   souls,  away    59 

.e,  ye  saints,  awake    270 

1047  Awake,  ye  saints,  and  rai  210 


8M 
1141 

848 

808 

S58 

4  'I 

-•• 
8M 

at 

:-: 

012 

]•! 
880 

an 
ton 


Baptized  into  our  Saviou 
Before  Jehovah's  awful  th 
Begin,  my  soul,  th'  exalte 
Begin,  my  tongue,  some 
Begin  the  high,  celestial 
Behold,  behold  the  Lamb 
Behold  th'  amazing  sight, 
Behold,  the  day  is  come! 
Behold  the  gift  of  God 
Behold  the  glories  of  the 
Behold,  the  grace  appears 
the  heathen  wait 
Behold  the  Lamb  of  God 
Behold,  the  lofty  sky 
Behold,  the  morning  sun 
Behold,  the  mountain  of 
Behold,  the  Prince  of  Pea 
Behold  the  Saviour  of  ma 
Behold  the  sin-atonine  La 
Behold  the  sure  foundatio 
Behold  the  throne  of  grace 
Behold  the  western,  even 
Behold  thy  waiting  scrva 
Behold, what  pity  touched 
Behold,  what  wondrous 
Be  joyful  in  God,  all  yc 
.  i  Christ 
Be  merciful  to  us,  O  God 
Beneath  our  feet,  and  o'er 
Be  ours  the  bliss,  in  wisd 


■nor.  paoe. 

5M  Bereft  of  all,  when  hopele  155 

v,  O  Lord,  upon  our  1S7 

1 1    my    S8 

\alted    24 

Lord,  my  treat  162 

nd  the  glittering,  sta  117 

Dd   where    C- 

1033  Blessid  be  thy  name  fore  310 

-.Omy  soul,  the  livi    31 

:  are  the  men  whose    61 

:  ire  the  pure  in  heart  100 

ire  the  sons  of  peace  ^59 

408  Blest  are  the  souls  that  he  137 

11.0  Blest   be  the    everlasting  224 

:    be  the  Father  and    27 

I  he  the  tie  that  binds  272 

350  Blest    Comforter    divine  246 

54  Blest  hour,  when  mortal    20 

947  Blest  is  the  hour  when  808 

741  Blest   is  the  man  whose  184 

530  Blest  Jesus,  while  in  mort  153 

240  Blest  morning,  whose  you  116 

>aviour,  we  thy  will    t> 

407  Blow  ye  the  trumpet,  bio  28/ 

847  Bread  of  heaven,  on  thee  314 

202  Brightest  and  best  of  the  382 

I  glories  rnsh  upon  233 

:  Source  of  everlasti  183 

:  was  the  guiding  st  156 

036  Broad  is  the  road  tli 

1107  Brother,  rest  from  sin  and  888 

1093  Brother,  thou  art  gone  to  222 

1098  Brother,  though  from  yon  318 

802  Buried  beneath  the  yiehli  195 

517  Buried  in  shadows  of  the    56 

924  But  who  shall  see  tl. 

773  By  cool  Siloam's   shady  la7 


:■■■ 

1 1 : 2 


c. 

Calm  on  the  listening  car 
Cease,  ye  mourners,  cease 
Children,  hear  the  meltin 
Children,  in  years  and  kn 
Christ  and  his  cross  are 
Christ,  the  Lor  : 
Chri=t,  whose  glory  fills 
Come,  all  ye  saints  of  God 
Come,  blessed  Spirit,  sou 
Come,  gracious  Lord,  des 
Come,  gracious  Spirit,  he 
Come, guilty  sin: 
Come,  happy  souls,  adore 
Come,  happy  souls,  appro 
(MB) 


inm:  \    T 


tag* 


U 

m 
n 

3M 


lrt  II  •  |  M 

let   Ui   j 

•.  •  *w  295 
tad  warm  20 


;.'aacre<l 

Cumi',  thou  ioul-tranifor 

I 

that  know  an  J 

all   my   ioiTow 
Crown  hit  bead  I 


■ 
114* 

m 

m 
< 

m 


Dark  wa»  lh« 

i 

■ 

Dear  n 

I 

! 


Hymn.  Par*. 


Hymn. 


Km, 


(-..:,(,>•     || 

1 

t»  i-iall  the 

I  •; 

M 

:•*; 

711 

-.11 

: 

Far  a*  thy  name  U  km 

■  mortal  care  : 

Far  from  NMM  narrow  §c  SB 

■ 
I 

: 
■ 
Father  of  all  . 

1 

Father  •  : 

. 
Father.  • 

: 
• 


dire  lis 


nilfht  Stf 
(H4) 


■ 

Ml  Hail.  crmiMttm 


INDEX    TO    FIRST    LINES    OF    HYMNS, 


Hymn.  Pago. 

42  Hall,  li sppy  day,  thou  da  878 

■ 

SOB  l|:ul,  thOtl 

HO  li.iil  to  the   1.  ■  d'l  anoint  390 
i  day  230 

7  IT    Hippy,  |.>r.  v.  r   i 

»y  the  church,  thou  '  I 
~ij  Hippy  the  heart  when  180 
198  Happy  the  Krali  I 

i :  from  the  tombe  ■  220 

.'  iioiii  yonder  moan  830 

.:  hark  I  the  d 
4">4  Murk,  tinner,  a  h 
888  ll.irk!  ten  thooaand  harp  851 

.:  that  ihout  ofraptu  810 

.d.thc  lit 
I 
.:  the  notei  ol 
BM  Hark!  the  aong  of  jubilee  Sl£ 
:  tin'  voice  of  lore  an  341 
el  til  the  prophet  of  203 
,1  soun  2S3 
m    Hark!    what  mean 

87  i  Hasten,  Lord,  thy  promi9  315 

.nor,  now  be  312 

47;i  Have  mercy,  Lord,  on  mc  253 

Inner,   mercy  843 

477   Hearts  of  stone,  relent,  rcl  323 

ll"i  Hear  what  the  voire  from  221 

m  has  confirmed  the  220 

torerei  807 

888  He  dies!  the  Friend  of  si  J3 
222  He  knelt]  the  Saviour  kn  294 
?M  He  lives!  he  Uveal  and  -ID 
290  He  lives!  the  great  ! 

1134  He  reigns  I  the  Lord,  the  n; 
.">■!   II  re,  at  thy  cross,  incarn    50 

889  H  re,  at  lb]   I     le,  Lord  19* 

08  Hire,  gracious  God,  do  l~7 
884  Here,  in  thy  name,  etern   78 

.  Saviour,  we  would  267 
151  High  in  the  heavens,  eter  29 
117."  High  in  yonder  realms  of  3_'l 

and  reverend 

C.i\r>  Holy   Ghost,    dispel    our  "II 

878  Holy  Ghost,  with  light  di  .110 

Source  of  cbnsolati  .110 

3<>;  Holy  Spirit,  from  on  high  "10 

innal  let  nsjol 

:ina  to  our  conqucr't  lis 
::na  to  the  Prince  of  116 
1019  Ilosanua,  with  a  cheerful  218 
864  I  low  are  thy  servants  bles  2i>9 
beauteous  arc  their  2.:> 
7.'i  How  beautiful  the 
7  8  How  Mi  il  is  he  w\ 
7  is  How  blest  the  children  of  184  , 
808  B  >w  blest  the  man  whose    60 
DBS  How  blest  the  righteous    M 
888  How  blest  the  saei 
810  How    calmly    wakes    the  1!'4 
888  Howoan  I  .-ink  wit! 

child  208 

condescending  and  198 

3  How  did  my  heart  rejoice    92 

174  How  firm  the  saint's  foun  110 

821  How 

ll""4  HOW  happy  are  the 
775  IIow  happy  is  the  child  187 

38 


Hymn.  Pago. 

happy  Is  the  ( 

o  kn  160 
.'.;■'.  How  heavj 

.Ms  Bow  helpless  guilty  naru  188 
r  'i  Hon  hon 

i  ill  death,  the  820 

0  .;  Hon  i  fl  have  tin  and  Sat   :.t 
it,  how  dlvin    19 
u  Hon  pleased  and  h] 

■ 
precious  is  the  book  187 

■hall  the  sons  of  mc    88 

ig  secu  1S7 

1084  How  short  and    hasty  is  218 

;>r;;  Bow  should  our  souls  del  i"7 

888  HOW  iweet  and  awful  is  197 
408  How  ■  1  the    48 

IWeet,hOW  heavenly   170 

83  How  sweet  to  bless  the  Lo  880 

nil  How  sweet  the  honi 

48  If.w  sweet,  upon  this  sac  09 
1897  How  swift,  alas!  the  mo  218 
600  How  tender  is  thy  hand  260 
701  How  vain  arc  all  things  ]«.s 
1148  H  v.-  vain  is  all  beneath  88 
SJy  Humble  souls,  who  6eek  334 


Hymn. 


Page. 


S82 
S42 
1077 

718 

'.'1 

UW 

788 

7 

812 

1  :t 

■ 

887 
1071 
1148 

501 


I  cannot  call  affliction  sw 
If  human  kindness  meets 
If  I  must  die,  O,  let  me  di 
If  on  a  qui 
I  languish  rbr  ■ 
I  lift  my  soul  to  God 
I'll  praise  my  Maker  with 
I  11  think  upon  the  woes 
I  looked  upon  the  rightco 
I  love  the  Lord;  he  heard 
I  love  the  volume  of  thy 
I  love  thy  kingdom,  Lord 
I  love  to  see  the  Lord  belo 
I  love  to  steal  awhile  nwa 
I'm  not  ashamed  to  own 
In  all  my  Lord's  appoint 
In  all  my  vast  concerns 
In  duties  and  in  suffering 
In  evil  Ions  I  took  delight 
In  one  fraternal  bond  of 
Inscribed  upon  the  cross 
In  the  cross  of  Christ  I  gl 
In  thy  name,  O  Lord,  ass 
In  trouble  and  in  grief.  O 

I  trace  creation 
In  vain  my  roving  thong 
In  vain  the  world's  alluri 
In  vain  we  lavish  out  our 
In  vain  we  seek  for  peace 
I  send  the  joys  of  earth 
I  set  the  Lord  before  my 
Isles  of  the  south,  awake 
Is   this  tiie    kind   return 

lord  enthroned 

I   would   not   live  alway 

I  waited  patient  for  the 

(445) 


I 

IweUs    28 

1168  Jem  rious  233 

,  and  shall  it  < 

I 
idl  this   heart     a 

I 

.  I  loveth]  eh 
870  Jesus,  Immortal  King,  aii  LOl 
] 
rrJng  128 
Invites   his 

:hcsk    08 
:a  7.\  884 
.    my    Saviour    und  125 
-,  my  truth,  mj 

rend  127 

740  Jesus,  our  Lord,  how  rich  ls3 

: 

• 

Doneror,  rei  248 

.   th'  eternal   Son  of  121 

288  Jei  us,  thou  source  of  calm    39 

428  Jesus,   thy   blessings    are  HO 

■  love    57 

204  Jesus,  to  thy  woun  ! 

.    we    look    to 

288  Jesus, where'er  thy  people    40 

:>d  Join  all   the  glorioui 

992  Join,  every  tongue,  to  pra    77 

213  Joy  to  the  world  I  the  Lord  143 


147  Keep  silence,  all  created  106 
SOB  Kind  arc  the  words  that  H8 
888  Kindred,  and  friend 

828  Kindred  in  Christ,  for  his  66 
BBS  Know,  my  soul,  thy  full  3-37 


:  1 
918 
118 

489 

888 

761 
124 

U01 


Laborers  of  Christ,  arise 
l.a  leu  with  guilt  and  full 
Let  all  the  earth  their  vol 
Let  all  the  heathen  write 
Let  children  hear  the  mi 
Let  earth,  with  every  isle 
Let  everlasting  glories  cro 
Let  every  crca; 
Let  every  heart  rejoice  an 
Let  every  mortal  ear  atte 
Let  me  but  hear  my  Savi 
Let  party  names  no  more 
Let  plenteous  grace  desce 
Let  sinners  take  their  en 
Let  them  neglect  thy  glor 
Let  thy  grace.  Lord,  niak 
Let  us  awake  our  joys 
Let  vain  pursuits  and  vsd 
Let  worldly  men  from  sh 
Let  Zion  and  her  sons  rtj 
1*1  watchmen  all 
Life  is  a  span.  I 
Lift  not  thou  the  wailing 
Lift  up  to  God  the  voice 
Lift  up  your  heads,  etern 
Light  of  those  whose  drea 


-    TO    PIE8T    i.i  HYMN8 


Page        Ilymn.  r-.p*        Hyi 

•fiSLIk.  larval.  Lord,  an, 

CM  Look. y«  Mint.;  the  •»,• 


' 


1ST. 

I  at  from  i 


V    Tilt      9 

Ut  a*     A 

'.  and    B 

divine,  mil  low 
r   und  th«-  t:. 

I 

CfcU  Lowly  and  MlMH 

3VC. 


UN 

«.  ■ 

I ■ 


Majeatic  «w. <  tm*»  »it*  en 

May  Um 

M  lordan  *•  holy 

- 
M 

•coohlg 

My  fTUM  J,.,,.,  a-.    "     I 


Tall  UO 


link     41 

o. 

I- rai*  100 

i  ■ 

- 

■ 


.»., 


(>  f    r 
Ofor 

l»   I  : 


*  "f  Pa*ran 

Mr,  though  the  ana 
ualk  with 

i>r»i»e  my 


(*3  Onward,  oowmi 

*.•*".  O  rinner,  bring 
•d  the*. 

Hi  <>•.    .:  On  M* 


INDEX    TO    FIRST    LINKS    OF    HYMNS. 


Hymn.  Pag-e. 

7^»  Our  Capt.iin  leads  ui  on  258 
729  Our  coitnir J 

6>s  Our  i  rho  urt  185 

Mi  Oarlttt  til  where  are  th  271 

6*i  Our  heavenly  Father,  he  890 

: 

901  Our  little  bark,  on  ! 
804  Our  B 
DM  Hiir 
833  Our  spirits  ; 

521   Out  .'t   t!i 

• 

like  a  MS 
now  that  glow   M 

•vfou  275 

[■big  the   King,  all    379 

immortal  throng        2ii5 

b97  O  Ziou,  tune  thy  voice      290 


1164 

nir 

419 

m 

671 

■B 


Palms  of  glory,  raiment 
Pastor,  thou  art  from  us 

mbled  soul, 
People  of  the  living  God 
Permit  me,  Lor 
Planted  in  Christ,  the  livi 
I  in  a  gulf  of  dark 
Prai*e  the  Lor«i. 

thee,  thou  great 
Praise  waits  in  Zion,  Lord 
Praise  waits  in  Zion,  Lord 
Praise  ye  Jehovah's  name 
Praise  ye  the  Lord;   my 

the  Lord;  on  ev 
Prayer  is  the  breath  of  Go 
Prayer  is  the  contrite  sin 
Prayer  is  the  soul's  sincer 
Prayer  may  be  - 
Prepare  us.  Lord,  to  view 
.  the  lofty  praise 


your  triumphant  so  241 
lx>rd  is  king  2*1 
io  is  the  chief  cone  1* 
.rk,  my  soul,  the  mr  JIT 
mber  me,  lu- 
mber thee,  redeemi  198 
mber  thy  Creator       3->4 
atl  the  voice 
-n,  my  roving  heart    52 
•l,  my  wandering  so    52 
.  crowned  with  light  373 
.my  soul,  and  - 
O  my  soul,  pursue  182 
! 

•r  me  323 
M  lU-lion,  thou  mighty  oce  S57 


-  through  another  327 
•  aigb    "7 

:ion!    O.  the  joyful  121 

lr.  bless  thy  i 

ur,  breathe  an  eveni  " 38 

ur,  I  thy  word  be  ■•>*) 
821  Saviour,  thy  kw  we  love  887 
652  Saviour,  wheu  in  dust  to  325 


Ilymn.  Page. 

ng       888 

BOW  the  fruit; 
.!  the  >i  my  in  : 

gentle  Sheph  BOS 

N  around  us  .iL", 

e  I  laid  me  down       170 

Idone  272 

i  BM 

{)':>  Bhepherd  drrine,  our  wan  174 

BM  Bhlne, might]  Qod,onZl  BM 

l 

;11  the  vary  in. 

I     r.l,  i n  j-.yful  101 

I 

;  i  the  Lord,  j 

from  "12 
447  Sim. 

i:    Why   will  "11 

411  Bin]    •  ;li  to  "12 

449  Burners,  will  yon 
W8  Bitter,  thou  watt  mild  and  336 

'.ovely,  bloom    bi 

525  Soft  be  the  gently  breathi    01 

68  Softly  fades  the  twi 

1020  Softly  now  the  light  of  day  t08 

n  of  Christ,  arite      257 

:   our  lips  and  lives    58 

594  Soon  as  I  heard  my  Fath  156 

903  Soon  may  the  lost  glad  so    71 

1,   sound  the  truth  006 

541  Source  of  eternal  joys  div  U9 

reign  of  worlds  above  BM 

r  ign  of  worlds,  displ    71 

rtign  Kuler,  Lord  of  800 

:i  the  morn  thy  seed  256 

187  Spirit  divine,  attend  our  2(0 

MSB  Spirit,  leave  thy  hot 

Ml  Spirit  of  holiness,  descend  Ml 

MB  Spirit    of  holiness,   look  133 

BM  Spirit  of  peace  and  holine    75 

701  Spirit   of  p- 

B7S  Spirit  of  power  and  miirht  Ml 
I  up,  my  soul,  shake    59 
.  :hou  insulted  Spirit    44 
Winter  tlm.\. 
1022  Still  evening  comes,  with    b0 
2S4  Still  nigh  me,  O  eaj 
50)  Still  on  the  Lord  thy  bur  148 
688  Strait  is  the  way,  the  door  175 
BM  Stretched  on  the  en 
227  Stricken,  smitten, and  affl  331 
5S1  Submissive    to   thy   will.  1M 
BM  Suppliant,  lo!  thy  childr  "17 
60S  Supreme  in  witdom  as  in  165 

1*7  Sweet  is  the   memory  of  111 

•  is  the  prayer,  whos  169 
QOB  Sweet  is  the  thought,  the    M 

M  Sweet  is  the  work,  my  Go    23 

•  is  the  work,  O  Lord  236 
7.7.)  Sweet  was  the  time  when  188 
999  Swell  the  anthem,  raise  317 


lav;  Teach  me  the  measure  of  218 
1142  That  awful  day  will  surel  226 
0*7  The  awful  message  came  371 
BS7  The  biHowi  swell,  the  wi  77 
379  The  bleated  Spirit,  like  134 
349  The  countless  multitude  42 
(447) 


Hymn.  Pnp/e. 

■ 

F 1  i  thy    23 

MJ  The  heaTea  of  hi  eves.  • 

4l'4  The   King  of  !,. 

i-i  Tfta  hang  leal  tea,  with  147 
ri  The  Laid  Is  gn  :it;  je  I 

:  he  Lord  is  risen  lad 
412  The    Lard  Jehovah   calls  248 
14.1  The  Lord  Jehovah  re i  .- 

ie  Lord  my  pasture  sha    30 
.e  Lord  my  Shepher! 
;myShepherl 
OH  The  Lord  of  glory  is  I 
144  The  Lord  of  glory  reigns  330 
he  Lord  on  high  pror 
he  Lord  our  God  is  cloth  105 
1  IB  The  Lord  our  God  is  Lor  1'0 
he  Lord  will  come;  t. 
be  man  is  ever  blest 
be  mellow  eve  is  glidi- 
.    M  morning  light  isbr 
.  bC  p.  rf.  et  world  by  Ada    7J 
1-1  The  pity  of  the  Lord 
be  Prince  of  salvnt: 
he  promise  of  my  Fathe  1"7 
1   ,c  promises  I  sing  l-1 

217  The  race  that  long  in  dar  HI 
1<N-,  There  is  a  calm  for  th' 
1   lere  is  a  fountain  fll'.- 
-  I  glorious  wor. 
•re  is  a  hope,  a  blessed  171 
1147  There  is  a  house  not  m:; 
1 17_'  There  is  a  land  mine  eye    N 
1110  There  is  a  land  of  pure  BM 
1 1>  7  There  is  an  hour  of  ha 
Iir.s  There  is  an  hour  of  pea 
1171  There  is  a  place  of  sacr. 
1174  There  is  a  region  lovelier       ! 
\ere  is  a  world  of  perfect  .   t 
71  There  seems  a  voice  in  i 

'.ere's  not  a  star  whose  109 

-  us  wate  175 

4..1  The  Saviour  calls;  let  eve  IM 

ur  kindly  calls  270 

ttSavtoa*  lives,  no  mo    40 

712  The  Saviour  now  is  gone  177 

-         url  O,  what.:. 
117o  These  glorious  minds,  ■ 
757  These  mortal  joys,  how  lxj 
4"i  The  Spirit  in  our  hearts 

he  Sun  of  Righteousncs  115 

he  sun  that  lights  y  : 

MB  The  swift  declining  day      I   1 

now  ap  US 

•  truth  of  God  shall  st  106 

622  They  who  on  the  Lord  r 

ine  earthly  Sabbaths,    20 

s  day  the  Lord  ha- 

178  This  God  is  the  God  we  377 

i  is  the  day  the  Lord    M 

.'.is  is  the  word  of  truth    48 

_.s  place  is  holy  ground  297 


i  NDl.  X     TO    KIRS']     LINKS    0] 


Hymn.  F»*«. 

• .  •«!  m 

11M  Thorn 

I 

!  ■      I 

I 

.rt  -JV. 

I 

■ 


bn. 


r.-.cc. 


(he  *o  143 


ill  the  cha 

ntic».     irnci'MU  ■  • 


m  , 


•Tii  a  point  I 

I 


I  ""  »w:'.v 


'Tii  faith  •iij)|x:' 

Til  midnight;  I 

S 

: 

'P.   Hun  B 

<  llOM    ui 


M 
1 1  j 


"T«ra»  In  • 
Tm  on  that  <: 

XJ. 


■ 
.1j  where  i 


D(«r  SIS 

i   immortal  jiralae    279 

What  are  tho». 

.11     41 

no  fluwoi  MS  I 

\ 'rah'm,  full  i  I 

■ 


l  10  \\ 

m  \n 


m  m 

v.    H 


•oogi  and  honor*  to  214 

:<  art  i  Unci.  • 
willing  heart* 

•  hold  the  vo    76 
100  Would  vou  via  a  aoul  to  314 


Wh.-n 
When 


G 

1 

I  can  rt:. 
I  can   tn 

1 


171    V 


angeli.  hie**  the  Lord 
who  stand  roa 
••realm*  of  jo 

' ».  depa 

golden  lamp*  of  heave 

830  Te  men  and  a:v 


:  -ar  the  Lord  2S0 

I  r  land.  I  lo  347 

Mh.  aria*        M 

•.hjoy    SI 

ir  ».  .148 


M.n,...f,r  .<; 


MB  w  i.i  it 

I  hi«  court*  are 

<  mUJDf 

■f   Wlv  r. 

z. 

KM  Hon. awake;  thy  »trenfth 

m  ww 

7SS  Z*on  rtand*  with  hill*  tor 

INDEX    OF  TUNES, 

METRIOA I.LY    ARRANGED. 


The  tunes  are  recognised   in   the  Index  in   four  rI.i-.-r>-,  viz.  \   let,  The!  I,  Tlio 

Choral  like  turns  ;  3d,  The  < "hant  st>  l.«  luius  ;  and  1th,  The  Hymn  tunes.  Chorals  haw-,  in 
their  melodies,  bttl  one  note  to  a  q  liable,  except  perhaps  an  occasional  pueing  note  ;  tli 

of  simple  rhythm,  and  are  considered  beel  fbi  congregational  singing.    Choral-like  tunes  of 
itand  in  \t  in  order  of  availability  j  and  tunes  of  the  Chant  rtyle  may  be  considered  as 
between  them  and  the  Hymn  tunes ;  which  last,  being  more  varied  in  rhythm, are  ieei  eeey  of 
performance;  and  some  of  them  can  only  be  profitably  used  by  congregations  where  there  • 

considerable  musical  culture,  or  which  have  the  aid  of  a  good  choir. 

The  dates  and  annotations  serve  to  show  that  standard   music,  which  lias  stood  the  I 
time  ami  use  in  the  church,  greatly  predominates  in  this  work.    The  date-  marked  with  a 

Btar  (*)  refer  to  the  composers,  or  the  collections  from  which  the  tunes  have  been  copied,  or  to  the 
sources  from  which  they  are  believed  to  have  emanated,  rather  than  to  the  precise  dates  of  com  - 
position  J  and  the  mark  (-(-)  indicates  the  date  of  the  death  of  the  composer  I  of  course  such 

tunes  may  he  of  still  earlier  date.  la  this  column  is  condensed  much  historical  information 
relative  to  Psalmody. 

Tlio  letter  S,  attached  to  the  pace  figures,  indicates   that  the  tune  is  in  the  Supplement. 


LONG    METRE    TUNES. 


Tunes. 


ai.i.  Saints,  74,  90, 

56,  63, 
Alfreton,  30,66, 

Alton,  33,30,19, 


A.Mir.r.s'  Hymn, 

ARMIEIM, 

Audi,  Israel, 
Bat  a, 

Bertram, 

Bill  DGE  WATER, 

Brighton, 
Boyce's  Chant, 
burroughs, 

:.c  Hill, 
Chard, 


c  .are,      3918,  43 


MLS, 
I  T I  A , 

DCVOTION, 

DDKS  Street, 

Eventide, 

■CXHUHL, 

EsruRT, 
Gii  issow, 

Germania, 
Gregory, 
Gould's  Chant, 
Groton, 


Pages.  |     Class. 

Choral-like, 

Chant  style. 

Chorallike, 

Chant  style, 

Choral, 

Choral-like, 

Choral, 

Choral, 

Choral, 

Hymn  tunc, 

Ifijmn  tunc, 

Hymn  tunc, 
Choral-lUcc, 
Choral-like, 
Hymn  tune, 
Choral, 
Choral, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
Choral, 
Choral, 
Hymn  tune, 
Choral, 
Chant  style, 
Chant  style, 
Choral, 


20, 
79, 
18,  37, 
18,  37, 
52, 
69, 

22,  3."), 
65, 
64, 
90, 


91, 
54, 

23, 
25,59, 
45,48, 
50, 
90, 
85. 

36, 
96, 


Composers. 


Dr.  Croft, 
E.  F.  Gould, 
W.  Beastall, 

N.  D.  Gould, 

O.  Gihbons, 

S.  Holyoke, 

J.  B.  Bonometti, 

J.  B.  Bonometti, 

W.II.IIavcrgall, 

Edson, 

Dr.  Boyce, 
s.  i).  Badley, 
X.  Minshall, 
England, 
Edw.  Hamilton, 

'.JIS, 

Spangenbergcr's 
I).  Bead, 

J.  Hatton, 
Edw.  Hamilton, 
Mich.  VI 
Martin  Luther, 

J.  H.  Schein, 
Arran; 
\.  I).  Could, 
Zinck, 
(449) 


collection's,  tvitit  dates  axd 
Annotations. 


1703.  Tate& Brady's  Supplement 

iiional  Church  Harmony. 
1703.  Supple. to  New  Version. 

tional  Church  Harmony. 
1G23.+ Withers'  Cliurch  Songs. 
1816.-L  Harmonia  Americana. 
15G0.  In  German  Psalter,  I 
15C0.  In  German  Psalter. 
1853.*  Cong.  Tune  Book,  Lond. 

Popular  old  American. 

Called  also  Glasgow. 

.-f  English. 
From  the  Well-Sprim:. 
London  Cong.  Tune  Book. 
Lond.  Cong.  TunoI5\ 
The  Sanctus. 
PUBBSldOtfi 

Cantiones  Ecclc*.,  1545, 
American  ;  about  1793. 
Attributed  also  to  Read. 
The  SanctUS. 
Bohemian. 
Blag's  C.esanghuch. 
:  Sacred  Minstrel. 
In  many  collection?. 
From  Gregorian  tone. 
Sacred  Minstr-  1. 
Old  German  si 


1779, 


1650 


1857. 
1530 
1513 
1833 


1839 


INDEX    OJ 


L.  M. 


Tnnn 


Pages.       Class. 


IIvvti,  44, 

Jaii.  98, 

•  .'. 
I 

LSD   M    . 

M 1 1 1  ■ 

'E, 

Til, 

l.T, 
1  .  TROUBLE!' 

Prospect  Hill,  39, 


Sti:i:i 
- 

IIELD, 

Tin.  BAYI< 


Truro, 

\vim)ii  is, 

7.L11UR, 


Hymn  tunt, 
Choral, 
Chant  style, 
Hymn  tutu, 
Choral, 
Choral, 
Hymn  taut, 
Hymn  tune, 
Choral, 
Chorallike, 
Choral-Ulu, 
Choral, 
Hymn  tune, 
Choral, 
Ifym*  tune, 
t  MfM^ 

Choral, 
Choral, 
Hymn  tune, 

Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
,  Choral, 
Chant  style, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
Choral, 
Hymn  tune, 
Choral, 
Hymn  tune, 
Chant  style, 
Hymn  tune, 
;  Hymn  tune, 
1  Choral-like, 
Choral-like, 
Hymn  tune, 


0  mpi  M  NL 


Arranged, 

.all, 

•  iM, 

Juhn  11 

J--. ali  <  »-:••„  ,1, 
11.  11.  I! 
J.  II.  B 

,be, 

I  radbury, 

Mr, 

:an, 

..be, 

Guillin::. 

lUIIRtt). 

John  IIusj, 
.Mazr 

\V.  It.  Ilradbury, 
Hand.  1. 

Unknown, 
Marr 

•  ley, 
nometti, 

th, 

I'.iirtiey, 
■  .uld, 

M.  I.  . 

Br id  bury, 


i,  with  Date*  a*d 

A»!< 


MM, 

riL 
1415.+  Burnt  it  the  stake. 

ok.LondOM. 

I'r  .   ;    r  !...-  work. 

<      led  ahto  German  it. 

I  .  1  Mandard  time. 

: 

.OB. 

IMG,  about.    (Judp: 

.  -■»  r  :t  •  yean  ago. 

!'■  Paaima. 
in  P*alter,  of  l'J&. 
A  new  tune. 

I  also  Ioeco.) 

1S54.«  Glaagov 
The  J 

Fabball. 
The  1 
Ancient  i 

Topi: 

•    le. 

Arr.  1.  lesilh." 

1770,  about. 

l  Church  Harmony. 
1740,  or  before. 

Read,  1800. 
.t  nch  tune. 
The  old  fav* 


COMMON    METRE    TUNES, 


to, 

131, 

r.  •  -..••, 

Arranged, 

Arch; 

117 

Hymn  tune, 

Attai 

Oh  •■•'. 

T.  Tallin, 

Abrip 

III 

Hymn  tune, 

th. 

Arli*. 

Hymn  tune, 

Dr.  T 

N 

Hymn  tune, 

■ 

Hymn  tune, 

II.  W.lson, 
(450) 

■  a  Gregorian  tone, 
1786.*  A.  Law'e  Collection. 

rarker'aPf.v 

.ndard  tune. 

Modern  Scotch  tune. 


INDEX    OF    TUNES. 


Tunes. 


Papcs.  |     Class. 


rus,  8?,  179, 

Baldwin  Place,  133,  l  it. 


Balbbn  \, 

li  VMiOR, 

Bar  by, 

III.  AMIFOBD, 

Hi:  v\  , 
Bedford, 
P.r.i.i  iii:k, 
Billinus'  Jordan, 
Bowdoin  Street, 


810,918, 

: 

li:., 

181, 

030, 


193,  so;., 

173, 

91, 

188, 

*98»   171, 


I.RBURY 

Ohakitt, 

Clarendon, 

CHXI8TKA8, 

Comfort, 
Communion,  New,     139, 
.151,  219, 
Consecration,  174, 

Coronation,  198, 

Cupar,  119, 

Crucifix,  160,226, 

Dediiam,  123,  191, 

Devizes,  129, 

Dundee,  98,  154,  157,  191, 
Dundee  (Original), 
Dunfermline. 

ItiO,  197,  222, 
Durham,  137, 

Fountain,  121. 

French,  93, 

Funeral  Thought,  220, 

GlDEONI,  169, 

IlAEFFNER,  176, 

Hammond,     147,  232,  233, 
Hillside,  229, 

Holden's  Glasgow,  135, 
Howards,     100,  198,  158, 


Inverness, 

Jordan, 

P.ORO', 

Luenburg, 

LlND, 

London, 
Lutzen, 
Marlow, 


161,  179, 

230, 

97, 

130, 

199, 

92,  214, 

102,  200, 

406s,  98, 


Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hijmn  tune, 
Choral-like, 
Choral-like, 
Choral-like, 
Hijmn  tunc, 
Choral, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 

Hymn  tune, 
Choral, 
Hymn  tune, 
Choral-like, 
Choral-like, 
Hymn  tune, 

Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tuney 
Choral, 
Hymn  tunc, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tunc, 
I  Choral, 
Choral, 

Choral, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tunc, 
Choral, 
Choral, 
Hymn  tune, 
Choral-like, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
ll'jmn  tune, 
;  tune, 


116,  125,  141,  157, 


Martyrs, 
Martyrdom, 
Mear, 

Melbourne, 
Miles'  Lane, 

MlLFORD, 

New  Haven, 
Norway, 


148, 

161,  179, 

201, 

97,  158, 

168, 
414»,  170, 

195,  201, 


Choral, 
Choral, 
Choral, 
Choral. 


Hymn  tune, 
Choral, 
Hymn  tune, 
Choral, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
Choral, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 


Composers. 

W.W.Julm^n, 

n.  r.  Bdmando, 

R.  Simpson, 

w.  Tanenr, 

W.  Tansiir, 
hill, 
\.  Hi-rrmaii, 
\Y.  Wheall, 
B.  I'.  I'dmands, 
\V.  Hillings, 

B.  F.  Edmands, 

u  n, 
N.  D.  <;.mld, 
J.  Tucker, 
Handel, 
.Mrs.  P.  Gibson, 

Sumner  Hill, 

Rev.  J.  Aldrich, 

O.  Holden, 

Unknown, 

B.  F.  Edmands, 

W.  Gardiner, 

Tucker, 

Uncertain, 

Unknown, 

Uncertain, 

Uncertain, 

Dr.  T.  Hastings, 

Unknown, 

J.  Smith, 

J.  Osgood, 

Arranged, 

N.  D.  Gould, 

Sumner  Hill, 

O.  Holden, 

Dr.  Howard, 

EL  Wilson, 

W.  Hillings, 

Unknown, 

Uncertain, 

Unknown, 

Unknown, 

N.  Ilerrman, 

Williams, 
Unknown, 
II.  Wilson, 
Unknown, 
Unknown, 
Shrubsole, 
Unknown, 
Giardini, 
A.  A.  Gould, 
051) 


Collections,  with  Dates  ai»d 


man  CboraL 

1735,  Tantur't  Colli  ction, 
Mi-Mr">  Collection. 
1801.+  English 

liame,  nine  as  Lutzen. 
i/.ine. 
v  rraiiL'ed  for  this  work. 
isoo.-j-  American  Composer. 

-    imposed  for  this  work. 
■   titer. 
1833.  The  Sacred  Minstrel. 

An  old  favorite. 
1759.+  Arran  cement. 
1854.*  From  a  Glasgow  Collect'n. 

1857.  The  Sanctus. 
1859.  The  Sacred  Lyre. 
1-  ii.-^Old  favorite  tune. 

■  tch  Psalter. 
1859.  Composed  for  this  work. 

Author  of  Music  of  Nature. 

The  old  arrangement. 
1615.*  Scotch  Psalter. 

Now  known  as  Windsor. 


1621, 
1635 

1615 
1791 

l-2i 
1833 

i-:i 


1800, 

11820, 

1635 
1560, 


*  In  Ravenscroft's  Collect'n. 

*  Bcoteb  Psalter. 
Spiritual  Songs. 

Now  known  as  Dundee. 

Arnold's  Psalms. 

Mel.  Sacra,  and  other  coll. 

*  From  a  German  Collect'n. 
National  Church  Harmony. 
The  Sanctus. 

-f-Old  American  melody. 
-j-In  Weyman's  Collection. 

A  Scotch  melody. 
-|-  Popular  American  melo'y. 

An  English  melody. 

*  Svensk  Choralbuch. 

*  Stockholm  Choralbuch. 

*  "  Newton  "  of  the  Psalter. 
German. 


Called  also  Rineton. 
1891.  Ravenscroft's  Psalter. 

Scotch  tune. 

An  ancient  melody. 

An  English  tune. 

Peculiar  to  hymn 
1S33.  National  Church  Harmony. 

\n  Italian  melody. 
1633.  National  Church  Harmony. 


INDI   8 

C.  M.  C 


Tut. •■■•■. 


NOKTi 
NOTTI 

I   I.,  II  I» 

I'Jlll.r 
I'm  I  mi,',' 

[Off, 

TEH, 

I  \  '8, 

St.  BBSAaTHAB, 

Solomon;, 

OS, 

T.\L! 

- 

T.\ i.i.i- '  chant, 
ick, 

Win 

WOODI. 

Wood: 

liSTOCK, 

Worci: 

Yoke,     106.  Ml, 


' 

141,  l   .. 

I 

110, 

ioy, 

231. 

131, 

208,228, 


OlftK. 


Hymn  tune, 
Chord, 
Hymn  tune, 

Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
Choral, 
Hymn  tune, 
Choral, 

Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
Chorat, 

Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 

i 

Chorallike, 
Choral, 
Choral-like, 

Chant  style, 
Choral, 

Choral, 

1 1  iimn  MM, 
Hymn  tune, 
Choral, 

//,'.'!    t      ',', 

Uumn.  kOM, 

Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
Choral, 


■TIT!    I)ATt«   AUD 

Composers. 

IdkjiIU, 

' 

1700,  or  nU.m  that  date. 

Dfc  T.  Hajtinp, 

Y.  Hi i 

»',.|,1,  :.: 

ML  Ituljuus, 

'                       "iOB. 

irk, 

•  Ii  Harmony. 

William*, 

1633.*                         h  Harmony. 

m  ii, 

malty  a  rlioral. 

I'llkllUU  11, 

r  aln.ut  (hat  dale. 

'k, 

vuem. 

ftUf  popular. 

Cllkll         | 

.  JODCB, 

1-O0.-.                      i  •  cirnpoaer. 

r  about  that  date. 

:.Uon. 

Vork. 

Handel, 

uld, 

If33.  T!                          i*trel. 

Bdw.  Hamilton, 

ae  Sanctum. 

T.  Tallin, 

r*i  FValter. 

Bta, 

hanL 

,,  melody. 

\.  D.  Qovld, 

183*.  T: 

nm, 

1  in:ii  '•  Da  . 

N.  D.  C.tild, 

1633.  Ti                        M-trcl. 

II.  II.  B 

.:u\ 

Dutton, 

i  ■        i 

American  tune. 

•    Tliia   n-nrV 

•en ted  for  tl. 
I  John  Milton,         1^-  The  father  of  the  poet. 


SHORT    METRE     TUNES 


M 

Ajmoi 

Battii 

HO, 

l 

< 

i 

I 

COXMAM), 

1 

' 

1 

: 

I   LD. 

Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
Chant  style, 
Choral, 
Choral-like, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
Choral  like. 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 
<   ...*:  ...... 


Dr.  BLG 

175G. 

aJdrkh, 

MaOUhH, 

I'llkllUU  II, 



i;.  \  JLB 



:mand«. 

\V.  B.  r.r.idbury, 

O.  Bol 

t'llkll-lH  II. 

|    1      l.lmands, 



tain, 



lirnson. 



>.-f-  An  r.ncli^l)  rompoeer. 

■ 
nan  tune, 
en." 

ik. 

.-f-  An  I  ,*>eer. 

rirttu. 
::ran  Bf]  lp. 

' 

:  fi.in  an  did  choral. 
An  old  fa\ontc  tune. 


J  N  D  E  X    0  F    T  T  X  E  s 


Tunes. 


Pages. 


li;  wro.NIA,  S3  I, 

Goldek  Hill, 

HARTL  \MI.    ' 

Hudson,  843, 

.  Kentucky,]  S 

k  nmi 

418s,  836, 
Loudon, 

.Mr.  BPH&AIK,  944, 

Ml  Father's  B0USK,975, 
NOLXN, 

OLMUTZ,      416",  835,249, 
Paddinoton,      257, 864, 
iNVTLLS,  2G3, 

BWABIA,  210,273, 

BZLAH,  864,906,971, 

Sn.vr.i:  Street,        237, 
Bt.  I'.kide,  951, 

Bt.  Michael's,  961, 

Br.  Thomas,  938, 947,  865, 
Tenderness,  251, 

Watchman, 
Westminster,  269, 


Class. 
Choral, 

Hymn  tunc, 

Hymn  tunc, 

Choral-like, 
Hymn  tunr, 
Hymn  tunc, 
Hymn  tunr, 
Choral, 
Hymn  tunr, 
Hymn  tunc, 
Hymn  tunr, 
Hymn  tunc, 
Choral, 
Choral, 
Choral, 
Hymn  tunc, 
Hymn  tunc, 
Choral, 
Choral, 
Hymn  tunc, 
Hymn  tunc, 
Hymn  tunc, 
Chant  style, 


Composers. 

Unknown, 
Unknown, 
[ngslls, 

lw  \  .li. Harrison, 

[ngslls, 
n.  ii.  Hawley, 
i».  Bead, 
T.  Olmsted, 
H.  Milgrore, 
M.  II.  Hawley, 

Jo.-nli  Osgood, 

I  oknown, 

F.  I.inley, 
Unknown, 
Unknown, 

I.  Smith, 
Dr.  Howard, 
Unknown, 

G.  F.  Handel, 

Edw.  Hamilton, 

Leach, 

Dr.  W.  Boyco, 


rioirt,  with  I) Mrs  a*d 
Assoi  vii 

1770.  I"  Hav(  rgal'i  Psalmody. 

A  Western  melody. 

I.,  -murky." 

Called  also  Cambrl  Ige  Old. 

fowa   m    g  time. 

Modern  American  tune. 

old  American  tune. 

Old  American  tune. 

1770,  or  about  that  date 

Presented  for  this  work. 

I  State  Collection. 

Gregorian  ;  "  Magnificat." 

A  line  composition. 

1800.+  Blind  from  his  hirth. 

In  Dibdin'l  Standard  Coll. 

1800.+  Called  also  Falrcn  Street. 
1700.  In  Riley's  Pealma,  I 
1588.  In  Day's  Psalter. 
1759.-f-  First  air.  by  A.  Williams. 
1857.  From  the  Sanctus. 

An  Old  favorite  melody. 

1779.-f-  An  English  composer. 


HALLELUJAH    METRES, 


Altar, 

II.  M. 

Hymn  tune, 

Dr.  John  Bull, 

Amherst, 

«   878 

Hymn  tunc, 

W.  Billings, 

P.ETIIESDA, 

"    276,284, 

Choral-like, 

Dr.  Green, 

DAR WELLS, 

"    286,291, 

Hymn  tunc, 

Ilev.W.Darwell, 

Flanders, 

"  491»,  887, 

Hymn  tunc, 

Dr.  T.  Hastings, 

Haddam, 

'•   877,993, 

Choral-like, 

Hampton, 

"            283, 

Choral-like, 

Haydn, 

Lenox, 

"4203,279. 

Hymn  tune, 

Edson, 

LUBBC, 

260, 

Hymn  tunc. 

Unknown, 

Rowe  St. 

" 

Hymn  tunr, 

B.  F.  Edmands, 

Warsaw, 

-1,290, 

Hymn  tunc, 

T.  Clark, 

Creation, 

P.  II.  M.  896, 

Choral-like, 

Haydn, 

Tshpltn, 

"          297, 

Choral-like, 

J.  H.  Schein, 

Orgel, 

C.  II.  M.  884, 

Choral, 

Joach.V.  Burck, 

Solace, 

"          295, 

Hymn  tune, 

N.  D.  Gould, 

1G22.-|-  Oueen  Elizabeth's  Instr. 
1781,  or  about  that  date. 

Dates  prior  to  1755. 

In  many  old  collections. 

From  an  old  Flemish  air. 

An  old  English  tunc. 

1810.-J-  Arranged  by  J.  Osgood. 

American  fugue  tune. 

Geneva  Collect'n,  ancient. 

.  'at  this  work.    Gregorian. 

1795.  From  the  Oratorio. 
1697.  Hsx.  I>y  Dr.  Filitz,  1846. 

1580.-f  From  a  German  collect'n. 
I  ompanion  for  Psalmist. 


PARTICULAR   METRES. 


DALSTON,      S.  P.  M.    299,     Choral-like, 


AlTIILONE,     C.  P.  M.  302, 

burlinoton,  "   303, 
Byzantium,   «   301, 

Can  "    301, 

Sherburne,   "   300, 

Charles  St.  L.P.M.304, 

St.  Helens,    "   305, 


Choral-like, 
Choral-like, 
Hymn  tunc, 
Hymn  tune, 
Hymn  tune, 

Hymn  tune, 
Choral-like, 


A.  Williams,        In  most  old  collections. 

Unknown,  An  old  German,  tune. 

Charles  Zeuner,   1833.  New  Village  Harmony. 


Dr.  H 
Unknown, 

Unknown, 

Sumner  Hill, 
Jennings, 
(453) 


1779.+  An  English  composer. 

An  ancient  melody. 

1833.*  National  Church  liar. 

1359.  Presented  fur  this  work. 
1819.*  Old  Village  Harmony. 


<)  1     J 


SEVENS    <7s)    METRE. 


Tunea. 


PiCM, 


i 

l 

Jl   IMITII  Ml, 

(09,311, 

mm,  nn, 

B  Mil!  \TII,  I.  |  .■.       , 

. 

\V.\k: 

WOKMlll',  307, 


Claas.     i    Composers. 


Hymn  tunr, 

Hymn  tunc, 

Choral  hie, 

Hymn  tunr, 

I 

ChoraUike, 

Choral, 

Choral, 

Choral, 

Choral-like, 

i  tunr, 

I  tunr, 
;  Choral, 

i  tunr, 
'  Itkr, 

i  tunr, 
Choral-hkr, 
Choral, 
Choral, 


■ 

eh, 

0.  J.  i 

I 

Ullo, 

••n, 

All, 

i  n  ii, 

I  \wi, 

I 

I'likntiw  n, 

11;..;. i..  r. 


.  WITH   r>*TTI  ATO 


1*00, 

l800.-f  ■•«. 

-  i  ■  n*k. 

1  tfttk." 

A 

" 

A  nolo 

>tr*L" 

:id*. 

<    : 

.iwk. 


EIGHTS    &    SEVENS    (8s.  &  7s.)  METRE. 


Bavahi  \, 

'nne, 

In  nam 

Choral-hkr, 

I'llkll-'W  11, 

1 

n.T.n, 

Hym  i  ' 

' 

Mi.i.cm 

Hymn  tunr, 

WII, 

(  »Nc    | 

. 

Choral-like, 

I'llklM'W  II, 

•  i  \, 

-like, 

'Mil, 

iHT(PeeaUai 

. 

J.  II.  1! 

• 

331,333, 

1   : 

Hymn, 

Choral-likr, 

I'nki, 

A  Ku.-m.-iii  melody. 

'ROUGH 

:;•-•'. 

Choral-hkr, 

H.ny.ln, 

Choral-like, 

-non,  born  n. 

EIGHTS,  SEVENS  &  FOUR  (,8s  7s  &  4.'   METRE. 


I 

BrAJOM   H  I 

.- r.,  nu, 

TltlNITY, 

ucn 

•■•IT, 


. 

Hymn  tunr, 

' 

li.known. 



Chore 

.re  Is, 

I'ukiu'W  ii. 

Hymn  tunr, 

tnki 



Choral, 

I'nkii 

Hymn  tunr, 



J.  CUBpbfU, 

Hymn  tunr. 

Fdw  .  Hamilton, 



Hymn  tunr, 

C.  v.  v. 

vm 

Hymn  tune, 

Dr.  T.  Hasting*, 

^~~ 

01  ibtMl  that  | 

Arr.  from  (Jcrrnan  rboral. 

■ 

i.ir  old  air. 

.»  flii  oollecttoa  of  tune*. 

.+  Amnpr  1  from  W>ber. 
tutJ  Song*." 


INDEX    OF    TUNES. 


~    ■ 
■  a 


V 


—        •      .-3 


- 


I      ~ 

0     w 


S    - 


2  B 


—   3 


3  *a  a  fc 


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2     -"      3 


Q  0   ^ 


=    ■  - 

•I    ej 


1: 


B   I 

-   _ 


z.  ~  —  — 

5  S  "2  J  •§  a  * 

aO«1    5   -    p 

—        ■       -         i      —     -      > 

■     - '   -   9    _  -  < 


•-  — 


<    - 
+ 


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|    =    =    ..    =r 


«   ©     I    c    —    r. 
■i.    i-  —   —   ~. 

r~   oo         oo  oo  oo 


§ 
p. 

1 

o 

i     -                 j .  ,    |i  .j       „    ~  g  8  §  „ 

g  a  |  a  S            c  "3  ^    a  5   =    £   =   5  "   =   9   =   2   =   '-'  r  ,  •  -  ■    5  1 

5oSlli»s5|l  pj  3  fe  g  -  -;  5  *  £ 1  5  s 

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Q 

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K    .r    i  -    c    '-=    ■_;    --r    vr    .  - 


.  -  ,  -  ,  - 


e  - 

M 
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